Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 2; NUMBER 216.
YOUNG MU MET
QUEER MISHAP
Was Taken Suddenly 111
While at Work Yes -
terday
HAD KINK l\ HIS BACK
Cramped in Peculiar Position, He
Could Hardly be Handled by
Fellow-Workmen—Black Spot
Came on His Back.
Ken Young, a young white man
■working for the Brieseniek-Hensei
Engineering company, miet with a
emlijous ia(nd very serious accident
while at work in the foundry yester
day afternoon, and, as a result, the
young main 'is lying in his noom
suffering considerable pain
It seems that Mr. Young was at
work on a large propeller. He was
just in the act of stooping over to
help lift it, when he dropped.
His fellow-workmen did not quite
understand his sudden illness, as he
had not lifted the propeller and
could not have strained himself. The
unfortunate man complained of a pain
in (his back and upon examination
it was discovered that just in th'
middle of the man’s back there was
a large black spot, probably a foot
square.
Dr. Eggleston was summoned and
soon arrived, and found the young
man in a very queer and painful con
dition. It was stated by the physi
cian that he was suffering from a
kind of kink in the back
Mr. Young was taken to his room at
the residence of Mrs. Stacy on Union
street, where he was treated, and
last night he was reported as resting
easy-
The accident is, indeed, a strange
we, The black 3pot quickly came on
his baok, and he could not get out of
the position that he was in when
attacked. Owing to this it was diffi
cult to place the man in a carriage,
as he was badly doubled, from the
ipj'.iry.
H, .ip thought that the pan must
have gotten himself in some position
when in the act of lifting the pro
peller which caused the kink.
He is being treated by Dr. Eggle
ston and will probably be able to
return to work in a few days. The
large black spot was still on his back
p>t a late hour last night
TUG U. DART TO GO
BACK IN COMMISSION.
Has Been Thoroughly Overhauled Gy
Briesenick-Hensel Cos.
The tug U. Dart, owned by the
South Atlantic Towboat company, will
be placed b ck into commission dur
ijjVthe qoming
‘ The Dart has been at (he shops of
the Briesenick-Hensel Engineering
company for the past month or two,
undergoing a number of needed re
pairs. The boiler was taken com
pletely out of the tug and put in a
jirsj. class condition, and brand pew
furnaces have been installed, and the
tug is noiw in first class conditfop
Thg steamboat inspectors were fler®
p few days ago aud inspected her
She will be finished by the company
and turned over to the owners Thurs
day and will at once be put to work
New Town Society.
The New Town Society will hold
ife ! regular session in the Sunday
room of St. Jude s church to
pioVrow night, and, as usual, the meet
jng will be interesting.
The Genuine vs. Counterfeits.
The genuine is always better Ui
a counterfeit, but the truth of th;
statement is never more forcibly rea
ized or mope thoroughly appreciate
than when you compare the genuin
ifcjftlty'g Hazel Salve with u.
mhiiy counterfeits and worthless su
stitutes tha# are on the market. V\
S. Ledbetter, Shreveport, La., says
,* using many other remedic
without benefit, one box pf DeWitt:
Hazel Salve cured me.” Fo
blind, bleeding, itching and protrudin;
piles, no remedy i3 equal to DeWitt.
Witch Wpl Salve. Sold by Joerger.
flWffif 0 ?-
Puis an find to it All.
A grievous wail ofttlmes comes a:
result of uubearal le pain from u.
tasted organs. Dizziness, backache,
liver complaint and constipation,
•mil. than : o to X LT tvius a • * t-
Ptlis they put an end to il all. Tae.
are gentle but thorough, fry thscj
paly 25 cents- Guar am teed by al
TO MEET IN
BALTIMORE
United Boys’ Brigade to
Have a Big Session
There.
Baltimore. Md., Sept. 12.—Great
plana are being made for the enter
tainment of the national meeting and
encampment of the United Boys’
brigade, which is toi be held in this
city early in the coming month.
The United Boys’ brigade is one of
the largest organizations in the world.
Like the Salvation army, it is a for
eign organization, having Geen found
ed in Glasgow, Scotland, by W. A.
Smith. Since then it has grown to
such an extent that in 1887 Mr. Smith
relinquished his business to become
brigade secretary at headquarters of
fice, a position he has held ever
since. _
With the United Kingdom there are
41,000 boys in the brigade, and if the
United States, Canada, Australia. New
Zealand, South Africa, the West In
dies, India and Ceylon are included
there are not less than 1,700 compa
nies, 5,800 officers and 75,000 boys
actually enrollled.
Lieutenant General H. P. Bope,
who is vice president of the Carnegie
company, is commander-in-chief of the!
brigade in this country. The national
trustees include some of the best
known men in America. The full
board, is Charles M. Schawb, James
A. Huston, of Pittsburg, General P.
A. Bridgham, of Boston, Col. E. A.
Boekman, of Washington, General O
A. Perrigo, of New Haven, and Prof
O. C. Crauer, of Chicaga
BOY NOT SAVED BY MADSTONE.
Eight-Year Old Boy Dies of Rabies
Near Newnan.
Nf>\rna(nt Ga., Sept. 12. t—On the
Mth of July the 8-year old son of
Leo Smith, a dairyman, was bitten
by a mad dog.
The child was carried to Fairburn,
where a madstone was applied to the
wound, and it is said that the stone
adhere for several hours.
This was taken as proof that ail
the virus had been extracted from
the wound, find the ohild returned
home.
Last Monday he was taken side
and yesterday afiternoon developed
an unmistakable case of hydropho
bia.. He frothed at the mouth, at
tempted to bite those who approached
him, and although but 8 years old
the efforts of two grown persons
were required tqi hold him on the
bed.
He lingered in great agony until
7 o’clock this morning, when death
ended his sufferings.
One of Mr. Smith’s younger chil
dren were bitten at the same time by
the same dog, and was also treated
with a madstoaie.
The Game Law.
Season for hunting doves from Au
gust 15 to March 15. For killing
wild turkeys, partridges and quail,
November 1, to March 15 Deer or
fawn, from Soptftnber i, to January
1. Possums, from October 1 to March
Ist.
_ #
St. Mark’s Sunday School.
St. Mark's Sunday school meets
this morning at 10 o’clock for the
lasfi time. Beginning nex!t Sunday
its sessions will be held in the af
ternoon.
No Services Tcday.
The News is requested to state that
there will be no services at th: I’resby
tprian chiirch today. The iiYterjor re
pairs and refurnishing that are now
in progress will lie sufficiently com
H](>tp.(| resume the regular services
nest Sunday, though the improve
ments will not be entirely completed
for several weeks.
A Purgative Pleasure.
H you ever tool; OcW‘t!’ s |,itlp car
rion: for fiijiotism .i or Ulpa
:!•*. you know what a purgative pleas
te is. These famous title pills
leanse the liver and r:d !’ii r system
I ail wit nut [.reducing unpleasant
•fleets. Tney do not gripe, r.icken
r weaken, but give tone and strength
o the t.ssues and organs:: involved.
W. H. Howell, of Houston, Tex., says:
No l etter pill can be used than Lit-'
tie Early Risers for. pqnsfii al'.oii, sc.
adiaehe, etc.” Soid by Joorger's
pharmacy.
Newßoilers.
The Briesenick-Hensel Engineering
company will shortly place new boil
ers in the steamers Emmeiiue and
HessiC. Both the boats will he tied
up at the foundry and other needed
improvements will ho mad*.
BRUNSWICK, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1203.
A LIGHT STORM
MW BE COMING
Struck Florida Yesterday
But the Damage
was Small
\
IT MAY HAVE PASSED US
i ~ ...
It Had Not iP.eached Jacksonville up
, to a Late Hour Last Night—Not
i Heavy Enough to do Very
| Much Damage.
A light storm, with a velocity of
not more than twenty-five miles an
hour was reported headed this was
last night, but it is thought that it
has passed, and all that we received
iof it was a little blow and rain.
It was reported in the city yester
day that Tampa had been hit heavy
by the storm, and that the city had
beeln wrecked. The News filed a
telegram to that city, but the wires
were reported to be dawn and nothing
could be learned from there.
However, a telegraphic communi
cation with the Jacksonville Times-
Union last night night was secured,
and from that source it was learned
that the damage in Florida was
very light.
In the orange section the wind
piayed a little havoc with the fruit
and many of thorn were blown from
the trees, but the damage in not
'•ery great
lii Jacksonville the storm has not
been felt at all . At the time of the
conversation with the city ed
itor of the Times Union, it was re
ported to be somewhere an the Flor
ida coast, between Tampa and Jack
sonville, but the people over there
were not at all frightened, and it is
believed that the little gale died
out before daylight.
In Brunswick there was considerable
anxiety, and The News reporters were
tusy answering the ’phone until a
late hour last night, from frightened
people.
However, whether or the storm has
us there is go cause to be uneasy,
as we have such Mows almost month
ly, and will take something with a
velocity more than twenty-five miles
an hour to doi damage.
NEGRO FILED DAMAGE SUIT.
Asks $5,000 From Emanuel 4 Cos.,
For Injuries Received
A suit was filed in the city court
yesterday by Berry Mimms, through
hifl attorneys, Mabry & Harris, against
N. Emanuel & Cot. in the sum of
$5,000.
In the petition the negro claims
that he was at work on wharf of
said company on July 28, last, and
Hell through a lioje, breaking one
rib and injuring his leg. The peti
tioner claims that it was through
the negligence of the company that
the hole was in the wharf, amf
thinks that he has he.ep injured to
the ahuve stated amount. The case
will come up at the November ses
sion of the city court.
BABY TOSSER FROM WINDOW.
Child Was Caught by Policeman and
• Was Uninjured.
New York, Sept. 12. —More than
twenty women find children were res
cured from a tenement house fire
in Ixing Island City early today by
policemen.
4 dozen persons were slightly in
jured. In hep excitement a, woman
totesed her baby from a window on
/he second floor. The child w*ts
caught, by a policeman and the child
was uninjured. The fire started in a
saloon and spread toi the six-story
tenement adjoining.
Tfhs Wastes of th Body.
Every seven days lie blood, mus
cles and bones of a man of average
size loses two pounds of wornout tis
sue. This waste cannot be l colon
isbed and he alia aua 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 rets up, Worint Dys
pepsia (Jure enables the stomach and
digestive organs to digest and assim
ilate all of the wholesome food that
may be eaten into the kind of blood
that rebuilds the tissues and protects
the health and strength cp the mind
and body. Kodol cures indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles. It
is an ideal spring tonic. Sold by
Joerger’s Pharmacy, Smith’* Pharma
[ cy and W. J. Putt*.
STRIKE MW BE
SETTLIED MONDAY
f
Expected That Lumber
men will Now Take
Some Action
LABOR LEADERS EXPECTED
Two of Them Due in City Yesterday
idfill Probably Arrive Today
and Have 1 Conference With
Union Tomorrow.
The News makes the prediction that
by Wednesday there will be several
hundred men at work along the river
front. We are unable to say whether
tney will be member,s of the labor un
ion or not, but mark the prediction,
the loading of vessels will lie resumed
by the above stated time.
There were no new developments
on the situation yesterday. The lum
bermen held a meeting at the city
hall in the afternoon, but nothing rel
stive to. the situation was done.
Two labor leaders from Atlanta
were expected in the city yesterday,
but for some reason they did not ar
rive. They are looked for today.
These officers of the state organiza
tion aro coming for the purpose ol
looking into the situation a,ad if is
proibable that a conference will be
held with the local union tomorrow.
The dealers, it is understood, wili
not wait longer than Tuesday for the
strikers to return to work.
Not a vessel along the bay has
been touched in over a week;the mer
chants have mot endeavored to secure
laborers from other places, hut have
been waiting on the local union.
Something is going to be done with
in the next few dayrs, and the end ol
the week will, in all probability, see
many hands at work
ATTORNEYS OPPOSE IT.
Many Defects are Found in Caivin
Act,
The following from the Atlanta
News will be of interest In this city,
inasmuch as there is some difference
of opinion here as to the constitu
tionality of the new vagrancy law:
“The Calvin vagrancy law is being
buffeted good and hard, and it is the
prevailing opinion among the local
lawyers that the act is defecteive
in many points and it carried to the
su: reme court in its present form
will not be sustained.
“One attorney this morning- moved
to squash an accusation charging
vagrancy on the gronud that the law
is unconstitutional, naming a number
of reasons. One lawyer, whose case
comes up later, states that if his
client is convicted that he will of
fer to the court a pauper s affidavit
in place of a bond.
“One provision of the act that Is
being severely criticised is that nam
ing the court the payee of the bond,
if one is given, and also giving to
the same court, which is a party to
the question, the right tot pass upon
the question of the forfeiture of tho
same.”
JEWEL THEFTS LAID TO YOUTS.
Mulatto and Cuban Charged with Ten
Thousand Dollar Robbery.
Petersburg, Va., September 12. —-Ru-
fus Warren, a mulatto, and Narisco
Roberts, a Cuban, each about 17 years
old, were arrested in Petersburg to
night aj the homo of Warren's grand
mother charged with the robbery of
diamonds and other jewelry valued al
SIO,OOO from Ml's, and, s*. Kerter, at the
flotel Antouionette, New York City
last Saturday afternoon.
Wiarren lived in Petersburg up to
four years ago, when he went to
Now York. He had hee.n employed
as Mrs Hewer's man servant for a
ypar, He and Roberts arrived in Pe
tersburg Sunday. The stolen jewelry
was the accumulation of Mr.;. Herters
lifetime, and was as follows.
A diamond diamond crescent
diamond and emerald marquis ring
diamond solitaire ring, diamond hoop
ring, diamond circle ring, diamom
brooch, emerald lizzard brooch, dia
mond cluster bracelet pi by brace
let.
About fifteen hundred dollars’ worth
of the booty was recovered when they
were arrested.
Council Held a lyictsting.
The pity council held a special ses
sion yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing wan called to transact a little un
interesting business, and the official
j minutes vvilj be published in these
t Tuesday morning, it not be
lag legal to print them today.
ORPHANS' BAND
TO PLAT HEBE
■ f —-
Entertainment for Benefit
of Industrial Home
for Friendless
MR. MUMfORD IN THE CITY
He Has Arranged for the Famous
Boys’ Band and Drum Corps
i to Appear in Brunswick on
September 22.
Mr. Muni ford, the founder and pres
ident of one of the Stat e's greatest and
most beneficial institutions, the Geor
gia Industrial Home for Friendless
Children, is spendidg today inthecity.
He reached Brunswick last night, and
is always welcomed by scores of friends
for his work’s sake. He will doubt less
speak today at the Methodist church
at tlie morning service, and the Bap
tist church at night, in reference to
his great work.
He is also here to arrange to bring
the famous Boys’ Band and Drum
Carps of the Home to see us, and give
one of their marvelous concerts, in
deed, this wonderful juvenile musical
organization will give two grand con
certs at opera house in this city on
Tuesday, September 22nd, at 3 o’clock
and 8:30 o’clock p. m. The 3 o’clock
once it will be for the benefit of the
children of Brunswick, many of whom
cannot get out at night, and the en
tertainment furnished by the troys is a
great inspiration to all children!
There are twenty bright boys who will
come to Brunswick from the Indus
trial Home. They will be accompa
nied by Mr. Mumford and by their mu
sical director, Mr. 11. Gooding. They
have a full cornet band of eighteen
pieces, and they simply enthuse and
astonish all who hear them. They
have made six successful tours t hrough
Southern and Middle Georgia, and ev
erywhere have ueen greeted by enthu
siastic crowds. Their Drum Corps
never fails to make a hit, and it is one
of the best in tiie United States.
The work of these boys is for the ex
clusive berjtit of the groat Home that
shelters them, and they should have a
packed house in Brunswick.
There are at present 140 children in
the Georgia Industrial Home, depend
ent" upon voluntary non-sectarian
charity.
Play Ball in Savannah.
Two of Brunswick’s star ball players
will take part in games in Savannah
this season, and Bowen and Walker
will be oil opposite sides. Bowen is
going over to catch for the Savannah
team, while Walker will pitch one
g ime for Jacksonville against Savan
nah. Both of the players returned
from Jacksonville yesterday, where
they have been playing, and will leave
tomorrow for Savannah.
s /
WAYCRCSS COMPANY IN FIRST
Rifles of That City to be in Same
Regiment as Riflemen.
The Wayoross Itifles have been
transferred from the Fourth regi
ment, infantry, to'the First, and will
hereafter report to Savannah. The
change is stat ed in the following dis
patch sent out from Wayoross:
Captain ,1. (i. Bird, in command of
the Waycross Itifles, received a tele
gram today announcing that this com
pany had been transferred from the
Fourth regiment to (lie First regi
pient Georgia si e troops, with head
quarters in Savannah.
J. F. ANGEL DIES FROM WOUND
Man Who Was Shot in Jacksonville
Passed Away Yesterday.
Jacksonville, Fla., Scp.t. 12. John
F. Angel. vvßci was shot down by iiis
brother-in-law here Wednesday, died
at 7;45 o’clock Ibis morning, as a re
sult of the wound.
Mr. Angel lias been in a critical cor.
dition since the shooting, and the at
tending physicians announced that i
was almost impossible for him to 1 i vet
The murderer, J. E. Stark, is in the
county jail, and his attorneys wMI cn
ter a plea of insanity when the ease is
called lor trial.
To St. Simon.
A cheap excursion will be run to Si.
Simon today, .(••> cents for t lie round
trip, and if the weal her is warm, a
large crovyd will no doubt visit the
island. The schedule Is published
elsewhere.
Was Rather Dull,
Probably on account of the strike
and rain last night was unusually
dull for Saturday, and not many of
the merchants reported a good busi
ness.
THE BOARD
THANKED
Colored People Appreciate
Work Done on
Colored School
A mass meeting of colored citizens
w-an held in the city Friday night
for the purpose of raising funds and
making prearations for the establish
ment of a high school in Brunswick.
Everything was completed and the
colored people have raised 6300.
rented a building and will ouen a
school at an early date.
At tiie meeting the following reso
lution was passed by the negroes,
showing their appreciation of tiie
work doine for them by the board of
education:
Whereas, we the colored citizens
of Brunswick, Ga., in an educational
mass meeting, assembled this 11th
day oif September, 1903.
Whereas we have seen the interest
manifested in our behalf by the pres
ent hoard of education, that it is the
renovating of the Risloy school build
ing, which has stoojj for years as
a menace to health, danger to life
and a disgrace to our progress
city.
Whereas we have boon authenti
cally informed that a more efficient
set of teachers will be employed, and
an industrial department added.
Therefore, he it resolved, that we
adopt this resolution as a mark of
appreciation, for the interest shown,
and a copy of thi3 resolution be for
warded to. the board of education;
also to the newspapers of the city.
ACCIDENT ON THE B. A W.
Engine Driving Rods Broke—No One
Was Hurt.
An accident occurred on the Atlan
the Coast line, a few miles from
Ty Ty Friday morning on the engine
-pullling the (through freight liiotund
for this city.
It was almost an unusual an geriou ß
accident. The rod connecting the
delving; wheels galvie away at the
Kai- wheel and the loose end played
havoc with the engineer’s cab and the
appurtenances on the right side.
Fortunately no one was hurt and
the engine, though disabled, was not
seriously damaged.
The freight train was picked up
by the "cannon hall” and carried
to Tifton, where another engine was
substituted.
Engineer Neal Calnan was on the
engine and Conductor Ed Harrison
was running the train.
HE INHERITS TWO MILLIONS.
Good Luck Comes to Theodore Hamil,
a Bookkeeper.
New York, Sept. 12.—After an ab
sence from bis old home for nearly
half a century, Theodore Hamil, a
book-keeper, who lives in Jersey City,
lias been informed by a St. Louis htw
firm that a sister has bequeathed him
nearly two million dollars. Hamil ran
away from home at the age of lfi.
When a youth he served as a lieuten
ant in Maximilian’s army in Mexico.
A FACT.
Good Coffee Just as Harmful as the
Cheap Grades. .
Those who defend coffee often say
it. is only the cheap grades that hurt
one but it. is a fact that the highest
priced coffee on the market is just
as injurious to those with whom coffee
acts as a poison as a cheap grade.
“More than 20 years ago
convinced that coffee was slowly kill
ing me and it may interest you to
know tha), l found out by careful ex
periments that the better the grade
of coffee the more I suffered,” says
a lady or Harvey, 111.
“So I gave up coffee and drank hot
water only going hack to coffee oc
casionally and always having to pay
for it in suffering of some kind.
‘ About four years ago 1 visited the
home of a friend one evening and
some Postum was very daintily
served to the company present and
was unanimously pronounced delic
ious. When l learned how it was pre
pared I found that the reason I had
not liked it before was because I had
not boiled it long enough to bring
out the crisp, delicious coffee taste;
ever since that time 1 have used Pos
tum steadily. My family and I have
found it most wholesome and pleas
ant and a food drink in every sense
of the word, with no bad effects
hut on the other hand it is a strong
rebuilder and blood maker. We keep
well now.” Name given by Postum
Cos., Battle Creek, Mich,
Look in each package for a copy
of the famous little hook, ’’The Road
to WellviUe,”
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
OPPOSITION ON
SATILLA RIB
*
hessie No. 2 Chartered
and Will Run on Reg
ular Schedule
THE I IRS I TRIP WEDNESDAY
Understood That Captain White No*
Hag a New Boat Coming to
Take Place of the Burned
Falcon.
There is to be an opposition line on
the Sat ilia river the first, trip of the
new boat, the Bessie No. 2, to be made
on Wednesday next.
This swift little craft hits been char
tered by Captain Dill from the Bruns
wick & Darien Steamboat Company.
The Hessie, beginning Wednesday,
will make three trips up the Satilla
eacli week, leaving • Brunswick "on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Since the burning of the steamer
Falcon, owned by Capt ain B. A. White,
several months ago, there inis been no
regular steamer on this run. Occa
sional trips have been made, however,
by Captain White with chartered
boats.
It was expected that anew boat
would be purchased to take tiie run in
place of the Falcon, and Captain White
has been to New York and other places
endeavoring to purchase one. It is
understood that, lie lias an option on a
swift little steamer, and should she be
purchased it will mean that there is
to tie an opposition on the Satilla be
tween tiie two boats.
EXCELLENT BUSINESS FOR SALE
Weil Equipped Confectionery Store
and Ice Cream Parlor.
A bargain la offered to anyone
who< desiree to purclihase a well es
tablished and well equipped business
in this city.
The ice cream parlor and confec
tionery store formerly owned by Mr.
Martin on Newcastle street is now
offered for sale. Tills place la
equipped with all necessary material
for the manufacture of ice cream,
taffy and peanut candy; a beautiful
soda fountain, as well as a set of
pretty furniture for an ice cream
parlor. The business Is well estab
lished.
Anyone desiring to purchase the
business can call on Mr. (Jeo. K.
Krause, the baker.
The Gale Seminary.
Tenth year of Misses Gale’s semi
nary will begin September 30. Tho
rough college preparatory course and
also general course. Each depart
ment is under a moet thorough and
competent teacher. For further par
ticulars apply to the Misses Gale,
708 E street .
MERCHANTS ARE RECEIVING
THEIR BIG FALL STOCKS.
The Brunswick merchants are now
all busy receiving their rail stuck,
which has been arriving daily. The
Mallory steamer from New York i,,,„
week will bo heavily laijcn with
good) for the different merchants.
Ricebirds are High,
The local ricobird market is alnm.i
out of tho average citizens reach at
anil they are selling for 50
and 75 cents per dozen. The birds
seem to be very scarce hr Brunswick
and those that hove been seen hero
came from Savannah and Darien.
To Jacksonville.
The 1! & u. excursion to Jackson
ville l his morning will take over an
unusually large number of Brunswlck
ians. The Florida state troops are
now camping there aud many are go
ing over to witness the drerss parade
this afternoon.
Few Arrests.
Mayor Crovatt will only have a few
offenders before him at Hie session of
the police court tomorrow. Every
thing was unusually quiet in police
circles last night and the police hail
but little to do.
s
The Weather.
Forecast for today i„ Georgia;
High winds; rain along the coast...
Special Attention
is given each job given in at Jim
Carter s clothes cleaning establish
ment. No clubbing together of orders.
Every order is distinctively treated.
You can And at Miss Slater's Mllll
-Ine:y parlors artistical flowers, good
for paper hats and other cheap tnu
uiiugs. almost given away.