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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. VOLUME 2, NUMBER 187. NEW LABORERS AT WORK ALONG THE RIVER FRONT LUMBER eras ME WORKMEN A Large Number Expected to Arrive in the City Tomorrow. rORCt or WHITE MEN NOW HANDLING LUMBER Merchants Not Worried About the Strike and Will Have the Usual Number at Work by the End of the Week. There is practically no new devel opment,' i in the strike situation save for the fact that all of the men ex cept those who have been allowed the increased pay as demanded have gone out. It .seems to be well understood am ong the lumber and crosstie merchant* that they will not make the slightest concession to the unions and from all indications the fight will be fougnt on the lines now prevailing. A large number of the dealers have engaged hands front this and other states and the first large delegation of inrportaited labor is expected to reach the city today. While it is true that a majority of the business is tied up it lis very for tunate that the strike has occurred at a dull season and the business t netaniaUTially sintering. QftyMbs S. Hirstli At Cos., had a bnaSlfPWew force of. men compose.! of d'ii'lles’yotifemay and their, repfi' senlativd, E. J. Allen, advtises the News that others will reach here to day and his business will go on as usual. The generalii impression among the lumbermen and others in a position to know, that the strike wSU be one of short duration and the interest of the port will not suffer by reason of itss occurring. It is understood that a Darien man was in the city yesterday and stated to the lumbermen- that he could fur nish any number of men from that port as the prices paid here are about twenty-five cents a day higher than laborers get there for like work. The lumbermen seem to be cheerful and are not the leaist worried over the situation. WHERE ARE THEY? Dixville Property Owner Wants to Know What Has Become of the Mounted Police. Editor News: What lias mecome of our mounted police? Do they still exist and i r so why do they not patrol certain por tions of the city, where police protec tion is needed? If there is one place in the city needing the attention of the officers (more tl>an .another it certaiini,y is out at Dart’s hall. Oue of the partiess who is responsible for the publication of this article had to be aroused from beu last night about midnight and telephone to the bartracks for officers to be sent to quell disturbances in that portion of the city above re ferred to. Men, women and children all seemed to want to put a coat of red on, “fighting’ cursing- and throw ing of brick bats, seemed to be the order of business, which was indulged in to their heart's content as there no where be seen an otTaer to “ call them down.” If the police of our city cannot prevent a recurrence of such scenes in a civilized con-munity some of the residents ot the cor.:muni ty will haivo to do it for thorn. Yours respectnull'.-' Tax Payers, residing in the neigi bor hood oi Dart’s H —^ _ OFF THE ST. SIMON RUN. Hessie Number 1 to Discontinue Trips. After today the Hessie No. 1 will be taken oft the St. Simon run but the Hessie No. 2 will continue to touch afl. St. Simon ler pnd %>e Jlills, both going and returning from Darien. The steamboat service to the island has been excellent this season and Manager WrigiM and his able aaslst are to be congratulated. _ | LEGAL LIGHTS IN SESSION. Holding Interesting Meeting at Hot Springs Hot Springs, Va.. Aug. 26.—An in telligent looking assembly of several hundred jurists and members of tho bar filled the rooms of the Homestead hotel this morning, when President Francis Rawle of Philadelphia, called to order the twenty sixth annual con ention of the Amenican Bar associa tion. After thanking the Virginia re pre re sent atives of the profession for the cordial reception tendered the visitors the president read a short list of the most noted jurists prseent. who were invited to seats upon the platform. Among the numbed thus honored wfre Jgtdge Le Ua.ron B. Colt, of Rhode Island, who will deliver the annual address; Professor S. E. Bald win of the Yale Law school; William A;. Glasgow, of Roanokiet Va.,, and George W. Kircihiwey, dean of the Co lumbia La)w school. President Rawle then proceeded with his annual address, which was mjasterly in its logical construction and perspicuous diction and which was followed with the closest atten tion. The recent epidemic of mob vio lence and its remedy were touched uiion in the address and survey of the recent enactments of some of the states and another subject that inter ested the listeners immensely. It was a long paper, but the scholarly charac ter of the address, and the bright humorous flashes xvhich relieved the long review served to isduce patience and; promote good nature among the listening lawyers. The annual address of the president and the reports of thie other officers awd of the exeeutve cimmittee occu pied the opening session. This even ing the association listened to a paper by Sir Frederick Pollock, the eminent English lawyer and lav' writer, ■ -1V Fusion Ticket in L ntucky. Louisville, Aug. 20.—The United' Labir party and the Allied People’s party have joined issues and propose to take an active part in the campaign in Kentucky this fall. The leader of the movement is Joseph A. Parker, national chairman of the People's par ty, wh has enlisted the active support of the labor leaders of Louisville and other cities of the state. The pro moters of the movement have called a mass convention for Louisville to day at which plans for the fall cam paign will be perfected. It is pro posed to name candidate for all the state offices to be filled at the Novem her election,, with tho exception of commit',sioner of agriculture. Recom mendations for government ownership and other resolutions commonly em braced in bine socialist lalxor propag anda will constitute the platform. Street Railway Men to Meet. Saratogay N. Y., Aug. 2d. —The ewenty-second annual meeting of tho American Street Railway association will bring to Saratoga next week sev eral hundred of the men niosL prom inently identified with the .street in terest of the United States and Can ada. An interesting program of pa pers and discussions extending over three days has t-en prepared. The annual meeting of street railway ac countants will be held at the same time. Missouri Valley Tennis. Atchison, Kan., Aug. 26.—The an nual open tournament of the Misssour Valley Term in Association, which be gan here today, is one of the most ntable events of the kind ever pulled off in this section 1 of the country, both as regards the number of eon |est|n|s and t|fc’i.r cla(i. Topeka,, Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha and a number of other cities are represent ed. Today was devoted to the pre liminaries and the finals: will lie con tested tomorrow and Saturday. Mystic Peace Conference Mystic, Conn., Aug. 26.— There was a large attendance today at the opening of the national peace confer ence, The sessions will continue un til Monday. Some of the most prom inent speakers of the state will ad dress the meetings and the conference will be one of the largest ever held here. To Locate In Aaheville H. H. Xliirvuy leaves today for Asheville, N. C- where he will reside ;> futui Mr. Ka’voy will take cuarge of a large produce business there on September 1. Hi# many friend# wish him sucee*# >n his new new field YACHTS IB RACE FOR THIRD TIME — * — _ Reliance and Shamrock 111 Will Try for Honors Again Today. PROBABLY THE LAST RACE If the American Boat Wins the Fun Will All be Over and the Cup Will Remain With the New York Yacht Club. The third, and, in all probability, the last of the international yacht races between the Reliance and Sham rock 111., will occur this morning. There is but little doubt in the minds of everybody that the cup will remain over here for a few years more at least. The Shamrock ill. is a good boat, probably tiie best that lias ever come over and tried to lift the cup, but, the American yacht is just a little better and faster. Two races have already occurred, the Relianse being victorious in both. The third will occur today, if the Reliance again wins, it will be all over. However, if the Shamrock should win, which is very doubtful, another race would tie necessary, and should she win again, then the boats would have the fifth race, as it takes three out of five to decide the winner. All the Shamrock supporters and admirers are gone, and not a bet can be secured, even at big odds. While the Irish boat, has showed up well in the two races: it lias been demon strated that tiie Reliance is the better brat- in a light breeze, a heavy breeze, with the wind, to tiie windward, and, in fact, in every way—and nothing but an accident wilt hardly keep her from winning the third race of the series today, and the cup will stay with the New York Yacht club. Populists Still Active in lowa. Ides Moines, la., Aug. 27.—The Peo ple's party State convent ion assembled today in tiie Y. M. C. A. auditorium, and was called to order by State Chair man J. R. Nurman, of Albia. Though the party is numerically weak in lowa at tiie present, time, tiie leaders have hopes of infusing new vigor into their movement by going it alone and keep ing clear of entangling alliances with other parties. A full State ticket is to be named for tiie offices to be filled at tiie next elect ion. The names of Gen eral James B. Weaver, former Con gressman Walt Butler and Judges. R. Davis are heard in connection witlx the gubernatorial nomination. | Minnesota Gilf Championship. St. Paul., Aug. 26.—Auspicious conditions marked t.hc opening today of the annual state golf champion ship tournament on the links of the Town and Country club. The tourna. ment continues three days. Among ((he entries ruprrisentsjtnves of clubs in Minneapolis, St. Patti, St. Cloud, Winona, Rochester, Duluth and Fairbault. German Baptist Conference. Cleveland, 0., Aug. 26.—The con trail conference of German Baptists opened today at the First church' this city, and will continue in session one week. Several uhndred delegates both lay and ministerial, are in attend, ance from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michiga and Kentucky. Yacht Race Bulletins. The two great yachts, Reliance and Shamrock, will race again today and t.ho Arcade, as usual, will post bul letins The public is cordially invited’ Arnheiter’s Neat Place. The housekeeper who has not visi ted the grocery and moat market of C, iArnheiter* comer of Newcastle and Monk streets, has certainly mis sed a treat. It is the handsomest place of the kind in this part of the and the enterprising proprietor shouSd he liberally patronized. He deserves it because he keeps only the best of everything An Enjoyable Evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hensell ten dered their many friends a delightful entertainment lant night ill honor of the latter’s sister, Miss Vaughn, of Chicago. Members of the mandolin club were present and furnished de lightful music. The evening was en -loyed by all present. In Good Shape. The News job office has resumed business and is ready to do all kinds of work on short notice, I.et us hid on your next job. BRUNSWICK, GA„ THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27, 1903. PILOTS AND SOLDIERS —t — Two Teams Will Cross Bats Here This Afternoon. GOOD GAME IS EOOktD IOR Both Teams Have Jean Strengthened Since Their Last Battle and the Games Sht-ld All be Interesting. Brunswick lans will, ibis afternoon, have the pleasure of seeing a base ball game, and one ttuat prom ir e to be interesting and exciting. The contesting teams will he the Bruns wick Pilcjtsl, who have established for themselves this year an unusually good record, and the Fort Screven team front Savannah, which lias been playing good ball all during the sea son. The soldiers have already crossed hats with the Pilots in three games Tips season, and we're defeated in all of them, but il took some good, hard playing to do it. The soldiers have greatly strengthened their team since their last visit, and are expected to put up a good game. The Pilots, too, have strengthened somewhat, and they feel confident of again mak ing it three straights. The game will be called at 3,30 and it is expected that a large crowd will witness the game, inasmuch as xv have not had a contest now for sev eral weeks. Grimes will probably repose on the slab for the Piloijs this afternoon, while Werner, the southpaw, will bu in tho firing lino for the visitors. TO EXTEND MISSION WORK. American Baptist Ijanie Missionary Sosieiy in ■Josifergrtiie. Chicago, Aug. 26. —A conference of officers and leaders of the American Baptist Home Missionary society in the west and northwest was commen ced her today. The purpose of the meeting is to settle upon plans for a special evan gelical work and it is said that at least $2- r >,U<MI a year is to be expended. Missouri Editors at St. Louis St. Louis. Mo.. Aug. 27. Prominent editors of Missouri, members of tie Missouri Press Association, gathered in annual convention in St Louis to day, and were lolit of tiie wonders of tho Louisiana Purchase Exposition and the part they will have in itssuc cess. Returns of the Yacht Race. . L. Goldsmith & Cos., will receive bulletins at. short intervals from the yacht race today pit Hheir popular place on Gloucester street. The pub lie generally is invited ijiiuru to get 1 the news front the great race. Low Rate to Washington. The Southern railwtay announces a rate of one fare for the round trip plus 25 cents to Washington and re turn. Tickets will bo an sale Monday with a final limit to September 10 Interest is Still Great. Noth withstanding the fact that the Shamrock has been beaten twice and is liable to -see tho stern, jif the Re liance again today the " -.crest in the races has not abatej in the least and the same large crowds will watch the bulletins today Ar stated in the News yesterday there ‘ no more bet ting here as t-iie race:; sccia to be toe one sided. Potent Pill Pleasure. The pilis that are potent in tbclr action and pleasant in effect are DoWitt's Little Early Risers. W. S hilpot, of Albany, Ga., says: During a bilious attack 1 took one. Small s it was it did me more good that nlmel. blue mass of auv other pills l ever took and at tho same time it ffected me pleasantly. Little Ea Risers are certainly ah ideal pill. Sold by Jorger’s Pharma-’.?. Only the Experienced can guarantee and give you a first class job in Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing clothing. Jim Carter has the hist —experience. Cheap Groceries. Attention is directed to ad of New York cash grocery store on Grant street in this i.-vruo. Mr. Calm has a complete stock of staple and fancy groceries which he is offering at the very lowest prices. Give him a trial and you will be 'ouvlficed * VETERANS HELD LIVELY MEETING Local Camp is Now Having Trouble Over the Crosses. HELD A MEETING YESEERDAV It is Claimed that Eight or Ten in This County Have Crosses and Who Are Not Entitled to Them. Tho veterans of Glynn county arc in quite a dispute at present, catiscc by the crosses of honor which have been presented by the Daughters of tho Confederacy, and which was ex plained at length in these columns yesterday morning by a card from Mrs E., F. Coney, president of the organ zatioii. As was staled yesterday (he veter aiiis had a meeting at the office of Dr, W. B. Burroughs yesterday afternoon, and anything bul hadnony existed, and the meeting ended rather ai rur-tly. It seems that eight or ton veterans in this cuonty have been.given these crosses by the Daughters, and other veterans claim that they do not de. serve them, or rather that they have not shown the proper credentials to obtain them. Letters were addressed to these eight or ten veterans a few days since ordering them to ne at tut meeting to ne held yesterday alter ternoon and show why they were eu titled to the crosses. A majority of he old warriois were at the meeting, and with them they brought many letters and recommen dations dating back in the curly six ties. The veterans protested againsi be.ng charged with procuring crosses .under liaise pretenses, and the meeting came to an end without any filial action. it is undeivdood that one of tlx* veterans was very indignant at the charge, amd yesterday sent the cross presented him back to the ladies, with the statement that he would no lon ger remain a member of the veterans organization in this county. —— g a Doctor. "1 am just up from ,x hard spell o the flux” (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well known met Jiant o! irumniond. Tenn. "I used one bottle f Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera am Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured Itbout having a doc. r. I considex t the best cholera metlieine In tin world.” There is no use of employing a doctor xvlxcn this medicine is used for no doctor can prescribe a bette medicine for bowel complaint in an .’orm either for children or a.liii t never fails and is pleasant to tax,, For sale by all druggists. Dance at St. Simon. A dance was given at the Arnold house at. St. Simon last night and a large number of young people were present. Quito a large crowd went over from the city and the affair wan greatly enjoyed by all present End of Bitter Fight. "Two physicians had a long ant tubborn tight withan aI: cess on ny ■igiit lung,” writes J. F. Hughes oi Du Font, Ga., and gave me up. Ev •rybody thought my time had come Vs a last resort I tried Dr. King’i New Discovery for consumption. Tht tbenefit I received was striking and i was on my feet in a few days. Now I’ve entirely regained my health.” It conquers all coughs, colds, throal amc iun troubles. Guaranteed bj all druggists. Price 50 cents and (1.00, Trial botttlea free. All Are Satisfied. Xho decision rendered by the Geor gia railroad commission in the mat/- tor of crosstie rates the affect of which was pnblishseu exclusively in these columns yesteray morning, seems to be perfectly satisfactory to the crosstie people generally. Mr, Joseph Pomlnvi''-,, of Stillwater, Minn,, after having spent over $2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advißSd by his druggist Mr. Alex. 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 the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these tablets a trial, and you are cer tain to be more tb;.n pleased with the result. For sate at 25 cent* per box by all drugjlatfc . MORE TROUBLE WITH EMPLOYES OF B. & B. WATCHING OUR VAGRANT LAW It Looks Like North Carolina Needs One Also. Raleigh. N. C., Aug.2ti, The North Carolina authorities are watching with interest the operations of the Georgia vagrant law. There is a law in North Carolina against vagrancy, hut it is not, enforced. It is not known why there is no enforcement; whet her tiie law is regarded as too lax and weak, or whether tiie officials are fail ing to do their duty. There are nul a few idlers, and there are many negro ones. Some off ixe lat ter who will accept work will only do il for three or four hours. Some of the leading negroes in the Stale de clare that they intend to take up this mat ter. A number of them have read the ro(H>rt in lhe Constitution of the ac. tion of tile Atlanta negroes in appear ing against the disorderly of their race, and say t hey regard I his as a good ex ample to follow. it is very certain that never before was there such a demand for lalxxr, particularly negro labor, on ihe farm, as t here now is in North (Carolina, and wages were never so high as at pres ent . Eighty-live per cent of Ihe coun ties in the Stale make tllls rejaxi't of scarcity of lalxxr - t hese complaints coming, in fact, front all counties save l hose west of the Blue Ridge, in w hich there is practically no negro labor. There are live counties beyond the mountains in which a negro is a cu riosity, and in one county they arc not permitted to either reside or work, tlxis county being Mitchell, long t iie home of ex-Hnited States Senator Pritchard, and t he strongest, Republi can county in North Carolina. A number of I lie farmers appear to have hopes that negroes will return from the north and west insufficient numbers to lighten the great demand for black lalxor. In the past fourteen years over 75,000 liave left, Hie State, about, 30,090 going south and south west. It is uot, probable that, more than 1,000 iiave returned. HEAVY PERFUMERY BILL. The English King, It Seems, Takes His Baths in it. London, Aug. 26. A London paper this week contributes the information that ‘from March till midsummer King Edward's perfumery bill amount ed to a trifle over S9OO. This seems an extraordinary sum to pay for scents and soaps, yet. it is not hard to prove that the kings of England have been in the habit of spending more money in three months on their toilet acces sories titan many workingmen get for two years’ toil. In the window of a certain shop in the neighborhood of Charing Cross is to he seen tho framed original of a quarterly account ren dered to King George IV. for per fumery. It amounts to exact !y (fb.'i'i. King Edward's favorite perfume is supplied to him in heavy cut-glass hoi - ties, holding a pint and three quar ters. Fifty dollars per ixii t le Is charged fortiie scent, and t 1.% is charged for the liottle itself. Louisiana Veterans Meet. Alexandria, La., Aug. 26. Alexair dria gave a royal welcome today t o t he scores of visitors here from all parts of the Statu for the annual convent ion of the Louisiana Division, United Confederate Veterans. The crowds have been greatly augmented hv the presence of delegates to the annual State conventions of the Sons of Vet erans, it being the first time the two Organizations have met together While business matters have a con spicuous place on the programme, the features of entertainment are both numerous and of an elaborate charac ter During the two days the conven tion continues, there will lie addresses by a number of prominent, speakers. Tomorrow both organizations will choose officers for the ensuing year. Second Primary in Mississisppl Jackson, Miss., Aug. 27. The State primary for the governorship of Mis sissippi, held earlier in the month, having failed to Jgive either candidate the necessary majority, a second pri mary is being held today. The two candidates are James K. Vardanian and F. C. Critz. In the first primary Vardaman hud 126 electoral votes and Critz 1 It*. The necessary number is IJ4. Will Jose* to Hang. Danville. Va., Aug. 26. Will Jones, convicted two months ago for the murder of Jake Lee last November, 1 to lie hanged Friday. Two others were implicated with Jones in the murder of Lee, and one, Arthur Wil ton, has already been executed. Jones had two trial*, and both resulted iu Kwovictigu. PRICE—FIVE CENTS. THIS TIME iH fiit Ci DEPARTMENT ♦ Men Notified That They Would Work Only On Half Time A NIJMBFttOF THEM REFUSE jio accept mi big cur Orders Were Issued Yesterday That Employes in this Department of the Shops Should Work Only Every Other Day. Tlu> Brunswick tb Birmingham rail road is having some more trouble with its employea h will be remembered that trie en gineers of the line have served no tice than they will not work after September I unless there is granted a very ixorcepliblc increasse in their pay. So far the increase has not been al lowed amd it is expected that the men xvill resign lheir places on the first of the montihi unless some concession is made on the salary line. The trouble this time is in the cat department of the general shops in this city . When the men employed in this branch of tho service went to work yesterday morning they were advised by the foreman, ti. H. McAl lister. that acting under instruction,'! of General Manager fieri y. tiie men in that department would only be em ployed every ether day from now uu til the first or middle of September. This state of affairs did uot meet with the approval of the men thud employed and a number of them ten dered (heir resignations and walked out , An effort was made to see General M a linger Berry yesterday afternoon but inquiry at his office revealed the fact tiixlat he was out of the city, )„ fonsequence of which he was not seen Other officials of the line were questioned on the subject but they were not in position to discuss the matter. One of lhe men who resigned was seen by a News representative and confirmed the facts as outlined above and says that as soon as he was ad vised by the foreman of the plan on foot he immediately left (lie service of tiie ciimpany. He pointed out tii hardships entailed by only putting in halt time and sayii the men will o compelled to find other employment. GOT TO. Have Sharp Brains Nowaday* to D.op Back. The man of today no matter west his calling, needs a sharp braiu and to get this he needs tho,l that nut only gives muscle and strength hut mala and nerve power as well. A carpenter and builder of Mar quette, Mlcb., who Is energetic and wants to advance his business read 'an article about food in a religious paper and in speaking of his exper ience be said: "Up to three years ago I had not been able to study or use my thinking powers to any extent. There was something lacking and I know now that It was due to the fact that, my food was not rebuilding my brains About rhis time I began the use of the condensed food Grape-Nuts and the result lias beeu 1 can think and plan with some success. It has not ly rebuilt, my brafin until It ,ia stronger and surer more active but my muscles ait- also harder arid mo if firm where hey used to be loose ana soft and my stomach Is now In per fect condition I can endure more than twice Uie amount of fatigue and my nfightfs rust always completely restores tne. In other words, 1 am enjoying life and attribute It to the tact, that 1 have found a uetfect food.” Name given by PostUm Cos, Hattie Creek, Mich Enlarging Hl* Buio B . R n. Levadis is enlarging and im proving his business on Monk street generally and when the work now in progress on the interior of his place is finished he will h#v* oo <ji th# neatest places is tfv# gitg,