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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. VOLUME 3, NUMBER 182. LABORERS QUIT WORK IMPORTED HANDS TO TAKE THEIR PLACES LONGSHOREMEN ARE 01A STRIKE * -• jA Number of Them Re= fuse to work on Old Scale THE LUMBER MERCHANTS AGREE TO STAND PAI i .Meeting Was Held By Them Last ( Nighit.—O-nly One Firm Has Granted Increase Asked by ff Labor Union. Yesterday’s developments, in fact, the only in the past week, in the lo cal strike situation, arc regards the ■difference between the lumber deal ,H and the Longshoremen may he Rimmed up in ai few words —a declrc victory for the dealers. .J.c’As was announced in tliese col ijifima some time ago, the Longslmv 'fc*men gave notice to the shippers that they would refuse to go to work after Jjppist 24,- yesterday, unless their pay .advanced from 12 1-2 to 15 cents lfe*rftour. The lumbermen paid no at tention to the demand but awaited ’’result*- They came yesterday morn ■P’ ,3,’ho Longshoreman employed on the wlid"tps of B. Padroso, Brown & Co.’ McDonough & Cos., and the Mallard Cos., refused to go to work on j't- old scale. The employes of Chos. S. ttirrcoh 41 Cos., Cooney; Jfifestein & Cos., and N. Emanuel & resumed work at the same scale -and at the wharves of the Southern Pine Company (he demanded advance to 15 cents per hour was granted and, accordingly, tlhe men went to work. At |variou's othe|r lumber yards ■wiltaj-ver, and forwarders, a like con dition prevailed, and it can be truly ■sajid tllia,t those difference between the lumber dealers and the laborers, has for a time at least stagnated the most important industry inßruns ■wieki. The lumbermen seem to have jus tice on their side of the house and at a meeting of the representatives of the largest shippers in the port-it wait agreed to stand pat and absolu tely ignore the demands of the union for an increase in pay. The meeting was held last night. The News is frank to say that sen timent largely is with the dealers, and it seems to lie a matter of deep regret, that one of the concerns that should have stood with the others has seen fit to yield to the demand. This is explained, however, by the fact that the concern has five or six ing was rather due to a stress of vessels at its wharves and the yield cireustances than any inclination to increase the pay, and it is under stood that as soon as these vessels are di.vi osed of, which will be during the present week, that the company in question will join the others in insisting on a 12 1-2 cent per hour basis. In the meantime, those dealers, ship pers and forwarders whose men have deserted them have gone to work to import labor in the city and it is understood that, several hundred labor orers will arrive in the city within the next day or two. This is a matter that vitally effects the port of Brunswick and it is one the lumbermen mould be tuliy endor sed and aided by the people goner ally. Air increase of pay right at thf time would absolutely deprive Bruns wick of every solitary advantage -m now enjoys and it : to be hoped that the board of trade and the people of Brunswick will rally to the sup port ot the represesntatives of on in dustry -which, lor many years past has been the most, important in the commercial circles of this city. The strike has not materially re tarded business Those men who in spite of union demands, shoulu be commended end those who have utserlcd lima wh .It they hate meld in season and out for many > ears will in nil probability reap a ban es'. BISHOP OF QUINCY CONSECRATED Many Leading Bishops Saw the Cere mony. Chicago Aug. 24. —Tlmiv was a not able gathering of the leading bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church today when the Rev. Edward Fawcett was consecrated bishop of Quincy in St. Bartholomew’s church. The ceremony was a solemn and impressive one and was witnessed by a crowd that filled the church ed ifee to overflown.?. The Rev. Edwin Fawcett for sev al years lias been rector of St. Bar tholomew's church and is regarded as one of the most learned of the cler gymen im Chicago. He is a native or lowa SS years old and one of the yungest men ever honored by the episcopate in the American church. He studied theol ogy at Northwestern university and early In his career held several pas torates in Chicago. He was formerly a member of the Methodist. Episcopal church. NEGROES ARE FRIGHTENED. They Do Not Uike the New Vagrant Law. There is genuine apathy among the negroes; the loafing kind, in Bruns wick and it is all caused by the new law on vagrancy. it ir a well known fact that there ,are as many if not more vagrants in Brunswick than any city of its size in tlie state onU the new law is sure to play havoc with them There is also a large number of white men and women who could not show any visi ble means of support to save their lives and these too are not a little scared about the now law. Just when the officers here are to -Aarch eighty or a hundred to jail is not known but it will probably be done and at an early date. In the, meantime a large number are hunting other quarters, not however, in this state. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT. New Town Society did not meet Ac coount of Death of a Member’s Mother Owing to the death of t lie mother of Rev. C. 0. Bradley, which occurred in New York Sunday, the regular program of t lie New Town Society last night was post poned. Prior to the adjournment, the following reso lution was adopted: Whereas, litis society learns with profound regret that Mr.O.G. Bradley, one of our most honored and respect ed members,has been called away to attend the funeral of his aged mother, and Whereas, we deeply sympathize with him in his sad loss. He it and it is hereby resolved, that we tender our heart felt sympal hy in this hour, sacred to a loving and duti ful soil. He it further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the minutes of the society and a copy be furnished Mr. Hradley, and that our daily papers be requested to publish same. He it furtlief resolved that the so ciety postpone indefinitely this nights program, and t hat we do now adjourn. E. Hrobston, \V. E. Dempster. •I. A. Montgomery, Commit! ee. C. Arnhciter’s Grocery and Market. C. Arnheiter, the well known gro cer and meat market man, lias an ad. in this issue. Mr. Arnheiter's stock of groceries is large and unusually well selected, and lie is offering the goods at unusually low prices. lie a so ea Ties a large stock of western meats, vegetables and eggs, and is speudidi) cqiii|.p"ii to ii.Ter the very ,li \st in the m:ii,, -i. A Cocci Opportunity. In this issue Judge D. .1. Dillon of fers for sale i tie Mart in Confectionary on Newcastle street.. This is a splen did business and is one of the best equipped ice cream parlors in the state. The machinery is up-to-date, aud the right party can make a good investment by purchasing a whole or a naif interest therein. Yacht Race Bulletins. Bulletins at short, intervals from the yacht race will be received at the Arcade today and the public is cor dially invited to be present. A line bill ot fare in Hie free lunch depart ment. „ _ ~. — j of their errors in a short time. Shipping is going on about as us usual rate and as soon as the imported * labor arrives the Longshoremen will. lin all probability. t>e very glad to hare their old jobs back again, BRUNSWICK, GA„ TUESDAY MO RNING, AUGUST 25, 1903. BRUNSWICK LADY KNOWS THE POPE + Mr. cwitl Mrs. Dunwody Traveled with Him Several Hours FROM VENICE TO FLORENCE He Was Then Cardinal Sarto and Was Bound for Rome to Attend a Jubilee and Get Audience With Pope Leo.. The Atlanta News of Saturday gives the following interesting story: ’’Here is t he ,story of how a lady visiting Atlanta, travelled from Venice to Florence, a nine hours trip, in the same compartment with Pope Piux X. at that time Cardinal Sarto, of Venice. The lady is Mrs. H. F. Dunwody, a <sister of Mrs. Hollins Randolph, trow visiting her sister at 5S Forrest Avenue. “It was in the summer of 1900,” isaid Mrs. Dunwody, at the time of the pope'sl jubilee. My hustymd and I wore going from Venice to Flor ence. When we hoarded the train we were shown to a compartment already occupied by a strikingly handsome | priest, his sister and two grown oil 11- drem. The priest was Cardinal Sarto now Pope Pius X. ’I speak only a liUi-> French, so that our conversation wiv naturally, limited. The lady it seemed, was not ] at all pleased at wlml she considered er Intrustr,and took no iv is to hide her foelings. The cardinal, how | over, was kind as he could be and. showed us all manner of courtesies. ”He is much like his pictures, wit* magnificent eyes. His sister was Handsome too. They were alt going to Rome bi attend the pope’s jubilee and to have, an audience with him. ”It was an all night trip, there was no sleeper althougfi we were toii'i that there would be and the poor car dinal was put to it to get sleep, es pecially as the sister chatted at idle top of her voice perhaps to keep us awake.” Mrs. Dunwody has told the story to several Atlanta friends and it is not likely that she will ever forget Ihe trip with the cardinal who is cm pope and who ti perhaps. I’estdn, to carve his name among -ho i-:ii-• r ishables of the church. This is Atlanta's Hr- l g - , a ■ sociation with the new pope.” New Wood Yard. Attention is directed to the ad. of T. -I. Kenner in t his issue. Mr. Kenner has recently purchased the wood yard at the corner of May and Gloucester st reets, and is in position to save you money in this line. Give him a call when you need wood of any kind. To Open a Fruit Store. ■lohn Rontos has rented the building ort Nescastle st reet formerly occupied by Mrs. M. Isaac, and will shortly open a first class fruit and confection ery store. Was a Scorcher. While the t hemometer did not show it, yesterday seemed to lit: the Hottest day of the summer in Brunswick. The sun beamed downed at fever heat during I lie entire day and there was but little breeze prevailing until late in t lie afterternoon. His Mother Deed. The friends of Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Bradley will learn with regret of the death of Mr. Bradley's mother which occurred suddenly Sunday in Ney York city. Mr. Bradley left Sun day night for New York. His friends sympathize deeply with Mr. Bradley in his sad loss. Trial of Danville Lynchers Danville. 111.. Aug. 24.—The draw ing of a special jury was started to day for th<’ trial of the persons who participated in the recent lynching riots here. A great deal of Inter est is being manifested in the trial ■ Over a tytootb- It will tie remembersd that on the first of August The News gave the weather forecast for the entire month and among other things said that, it would rain all during the month. So far the forecast lias been correct in every sense of the word. The Returns Today. Goldsmith & Cos., will post returns of the yacht race today. Everybody come. urllu DEMOCRATS NOW IN SESSION —♦ — Their Meeting Promises to Be an Interest ing One NAME A FULL IICKFI Two Factions are Struggling for C,T ' 'V trol of the Convention and the s Result is Being Watched witti Considerable Interest. Columbus. <>.. Aug. 24—Tho first Installment of didegai.es to the dom oc.ratic slate couventiu tomorrow put. in an appearance today-and this eve ning as the trains- came from all over the state the- inipour was very heavy. Delegates on the ground, and ir fact, all students of Ohio politics, sav that the convention will he one of the most important, the democratic party has held in this state iji a long number of years. G-ovi rnor, :-iat< of fleers, the legislature and a seat in the United States senate, all these are n he named. For several weeks the political world has watched with intense In tcrost the selection of delegates for the convention, but the result was no decisive and on the convention floor it will he brought out. Two factions taro eonte-nding foi control of the convention, the nomi nation of candidates and the deelara , tion of princiules. Tom L. Johnson iof Cleveland, friend of Brya-n. ad vocate ol' single tux, of free trade, of fr*-e silver, and anli-imperialism as the paramount issue, sworn to raise Hie taxes on corporate isterest. he iover of government ownership of tel egraph li-nes, etc., is at the head oi one faction, lie has announced his willingness to accept the nomination for governor if his name at.-tbet ; had ’Of DIK* cirfcet- -would • eonrtWrt’. in' Hi? success of his party though ho says he does not seel; the oflice. With Mr. Johnson in the fight is former Congressman John: .7. T-cntz. who is credited with a burning amblfr lent to succeed Hanna in the senate Back of this faction is W. .1, Brayon who recently spent a few days til Ohio to stir up the hoys and help the interest of the Kansas City platform. Opposed to this faction are the con s' l vative democrats, whose choice for governor is John i... Zimmerman, of Springfield.. Tins factliou has the ac, live support of Harmon, of Cinciuna t.i, and many other prominent demo crats throughout the state some of whom have stayed in tin republican party in national elections 'out. are willing to fall in line if the part? will name a conservative ticket. It is claimed that the only difference between Johnson and Zimmerman ti the fact that the former is advocat ing the Kansas City platform and it is said that a lorge number of th friends of Doth are going to make an effort to settle the matter and present a solid front to the republicans. The convention will be called to or der tomorrow morning at nine o'clock and it is sole! to say that it will lie one of the most interesting eonven tijins ever held in this stale. SHUT FERNANDINA OUT. Brunswick Visitors Whitewashed thf: Visitors Yesterday. The colored teams of Brunswick e'i.l Fcrnandina .met. at the fair yesterdi|y afternoon] and played o very pretty game in which the lo cal negroes were victorious !,y a se< re of 5 to 0. Alter (lie first inning, in which the Brunswick team made four runs, tin* game was as pretty a one as any fan would deire to witness, and only one run was made after that inning A number of white people were present and aH enjoy-d game. Wanted for Murdei, William 11. Balias, who is wanted in Texas for the murdei of a.-ii" Alt. is said to be in ibis section of th country and as there is <> large re ward oul for him the officers will use every endeavor to locate him He is described as of medium build. Mack hair and blue eyes and tin little fin ger on the left hand is gone Will be Interetting. Council meets in reguiai emi!- monthly session Thursday nigh’ ur.d it will be a very interesting session a s some important matters arc to come up for disposition THE SECOND RACE TO OCCUR TUT 1 Reliance and Shamrock 111 are Ready for the Regatta BIG ODDS ON RELIANCE American Boat is the Fsv >rite And But Few Shamrock People Found... Irish Brat Was Remeasured Yesterday. X- w York. Aug 21. All is in. readi ness fdj tomorrow’s contest aw be tween tiif Shamrock ami Reliance. 8011, boats have had close atten tion today and yesterday. The Sham rock has been remeasured, but at this hour ii is impossible whether or not the new measurement will increase >r diminish the time allowance of the Irish boat It is simple justice to ihe Reliance to say that betting here is almost at an end; and in sport (torn gc norally it seems to be eoneeeded that the Reliance will capture the first three races of the contests. The pride of Erin and the boast of Columbia, will go together again today in the effort to win the honors in yachting craft. It. is well known that the first race between the two boats failed to ma terialize because the two boats fail ed to cover the course in accordance with the time allowance. In the sec ond contest, which occurred Saturday the Shamrock was signally defatart by the the Reliance, the latter yocht outsailing and outpointing her rival at every stage, of the game. Here in Brunswick the interest in this contest has been at fever heat Both boats have strong admirers and considerable money will change hands on the final outconi*ot the ser ies of races. >, —— ie ,V; , Negro suffrage Ccuventibrt Richmond. Va*., An s'., 2 k—Repre sentative negroes of Virginia to a lot.a‘ of several hundred assembled here today for a two days' convention to discuss the steps already taken to test the clause of the new state constitu tion of Virginia, disfranchising the negroes, John? Thomas, president of the negroe’s organization reports there is now on deposit in Richmond $20,000 that have been raised in Vir ginia and contributed by other parts of the country for use in the legal light against the constitution. The negroes have retained John S. Wise, of New York, and John (I. Carlisle to ree’-osent them when the test, case finally roaches tin* United States su preme court. Whitaker Wright in Court. botidon. Aug 24.—The case of Whit uker Wright, brought hero front New York under arrest on charge of fal sifying the London and Globe compa ny • accounts, was called for trial to day in the Guildhall Police court. The court was crowded among the audi ence being many persons of wide promi nence. Front all appearances the ease will bo the most notable of iLs kind since the memorable trial of the conviction of Jcbez Balfour for the Liberator building society frauds. Meet Tomorrow Afternoon. Mrs. 13. F. Coney calls a meeting ..f all the ladies of Chip city for to morrow afternoon at 4,30 at the old academy building . The meeting is called for the pur po.se of organizing an auxiliary to the Men s dull and all the ladies interns ted in such work are urged to attend. (MANY BULGARIANS KILLED. News of a Terrible Slaughter Has Just Been Received. Salonica. Aug 24. The villages < f Bourt. liakoro and Avmesko, near Flo rino have l>een bombarded and th if insurgent garrisons annihilated. At limit! alone: .">OO Bulgarians are re ported to have been killed. The wo men and children escaped to she moun tains. In an engagement at Ostrrot, Au gust ID. li Komatjis were killed ami .37 were wounded. During another light near Ogrita. 217 Bulgarians were killed. An important action is proceeding near Fiorina. The commandment demands immediate reinforcement.>. Twelve battalions have started to Fiorina from Monastir. Betting Not Brisk. The sports are no' betting on the race today as everything is Reliance. Some tew small wagers of 4 to ! were made yesterday but Shamrock people are hard to find. THE NEW VAGRAM LAW SHOULD BE ENFORCED BY LOCAL OFFICIALS TO REPORT ON FRANCHISES. Highest Bidder Will Have Street Car Privilege in Brunswick. City council will moot in regular scini-moiitiiily session Thursday night am-I a numlior of important routine mailers arc scheduled to conic up. Among other things ii is understood that the special committee of council, to which was referred the petition,: of three different companies for a si reel ear fp.uiohise in the oily will render a report. ii is t!:. light Hint tin- commit!"" wip report u favor of telling the tine” <•< n:| mil , hid for (lie franchise. it will l.e remembered that these j petition were s -nt to council some him" ago end were referred to a com mitten wiiTli has never reported. Tim roi on. In ‘ice been ready for some t..::n> am! will lie r.'imct ‘tl ai tlie m, . i:n.; ThMrsiliiy night, with ti meomniendation that the street •i, franchise be granted to the liigli and host bidder. Not Over-Wise. There is mi old allegorical picture of a gr‘ scale! si tie- ;,i.i i,, but. 11l H*e act of heedlessly treading on a snake. This is parallelled by 'he man who spends a large sum of money building a cyclone cellar, hut neglect to provide his. family with a bottle of Uhninberlain's Colic, Choi era and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safe guard against. I-Lwol complaints, whose victims outnumber those oi the cyclone a hundred to one. This remedy everywhere recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by all druggists. Spanish V/ar Veterans. Rochester, N. Y. Aug. 24.—Young men oof military hearing and gor bed in khaki uniforms are much in evidence about the streets anti pub lic* ekioos 't-KiAy. The an tee -lefo gatos to the annual state reunion of the Spanish war veterans, which was formally opened today. The reunion will last for several days. Should All Attend. It is to bn hoped .that the Indies or Brunswick will res pond in numbers to llie call for their presence at the meeting to lie held Wednesday after noon for the purpose of forming an auxialary to the Men’s club of this city. This auxiliary will be a great pow er for good in t ho community. The work contemplated will bo on broad lines anil it will give an opportunity for those who are interested in the moral and sociological problems of the day. to use their talents anil influence toward their .solving. “All the ladins sshoult! fee] a deep in Iciest ill ibis work and attend Hie initial meeting on masse. Cleaning up the Square. A force of bands was yesterday put to work cleaning up the old square vc ere the old market building stood’ Tics p ace will be taken in charge shortly by the c-P ic league am! the place will lie I rviitifh’d generally. Yacht Race Returns. At the request, of our friends and patrons wo have made arrangiments to post yacht race bulletins in our place Tuesday and the public is cor dinily invited to come and bear the latest, news from the great race. L. Goldsmith tt Cos. Wanted for Stabbing. Alex Frazier, wanted Dy the author ities'. on the charge of stabbing, the deed having been committed t.\vo or throe month© was arrested by A .1. Burney Sunday night and placed in the county jail to await trial ot the next session of the superior court. British Touring Canada. Montreal Aug. J 4 —The Hriti h delegates who attended the confer ence last week of the chamber of commerce of the empire left Men trial today on an extended tour of tlie Dominion. The party will travel ten thousand miles! and wilf visit, ahe 'principal! cities. Puts an End to it All. A grievous wail ofttimes comee as result of unbearable pain Horn e,> taxed organs. Dizziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation. .u thanks to Dr. Kings .*c.-. i.i Bills they put an end to it all. T.tej ■rc gentle tint thorough. Try tli -in Only 25 cents. GiMiramteoil by •' The Open-air Drying Process at Jim Carter's gives the clothes a frailness that they don’t get else *hOM>. PRICE—FIVE CENTS. MM LOAFERS IN THIS CDONTV Under New Law They Should lie Put to Work or Jailed OIHIK Cllli S ARI NOW RIGIDI V I MOWING IT This City Has Probably More IJio Men Than Any < My . i , l,e gSais This size and the New Law Should he Enforced. Will the police make- a enis.uia againstj vagrants? This is a ques tion which is being asked on aH ideii for it was expected that os soon as the new state law was passed many arrests would follow in Bruns wick. It, is admitted hy the police authori ties that there are at least 200 per sons wlio come under the head ot vagrants as defined 'ey the new law. Just, why there is not a wholesale ar rest of such characters is not known. There are many laws that are dead letters but it is not believed that the police of this city will let this one become dead jitsl after its birth, noq that they will let the new vagrant law become a dead lettter ere it lias taken off its swaddlitjkfe clothes. There are proft'JM'ynaii . gamtyeja, the loafers. Ah© Wt whit let i.ntrir OiitWt,.;"i w •fTTaml' Mv-rrori Uar wota#' ami people who have no fixed abode and no visible means of support., the beggers and the men who have de serted thflir t:i|n;ilieip, —aill off these puu avb[ Mott ot|i .lopun squtuSEA eia the Hist in Brunswick is said tq he pins oo.ioi oaiiod ot|j jo .loqtuam v very targe lasst night: “i bet 1 could go in cer tain localities in the dty and find miy number of men who are making their little children support them.” It may be that, the police are wait ing to get I ih.e new law straight in their minds before making the cru sade and it may begin in a few days. A Good Opportunity. The excursion over the Southern to Atlanta on August 28 will afford a splendid opportunity for passengers to visit. Indian Springs, Uthia Springs and other resorts in the vicinity of Atlanta. Tickets will be good return ing up and including train leavflug Atlanta 30:45 Sunday night, thus al lowing ample time for those desiring to do so to spend Saturday and Sunday at any of the mountain resorts in North Carolina, and Georgia. Faro from Brunswick and return $3.50 Eat Atl You Want. Persona troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia can cat all they want if they will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy prepares lha lomacli for the reception, retention, (ligation and assimilation of all of the wholesome food that may bo at.on, and enables the digestive or gans that gives health and strength. Sold by Joerger’s Pharmacy. DeWitt is the Name. When you so to buy Witch Hazel Hive look tor the name DeWitt on ■very box. The pure, iiiir , ■ i Witch Hazel is used in making De- Wltt’s Witch Hazel Halve, which ia he best salve in the wild for cuts, burns, bruises, bolls, eczema and iles. The popularity of DeWitt.’a Hazel Salve, due to its many cures, has caused numerous worth ess counterfeits to he placed on the market. The genuine bears the name of E. C. DeWitt & Cos., Chicago. Sold y Joerger’s Pharmacy. Potent Pill Pleasure. The pills that are potent li; their action and pleasant in effect are DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. W S. bilpot, of Albany, Ha., snys: During a bilious attack 1 took one. Small s it. was it did me more good than almel, bluo mass of any other pills I ever took and at (be same time it ffected nm pleasantly. Little K<rl. Risers are certainly an ideal pill. Sold by Jorger's Pharmacy.