Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 38.
SLOW WORK OF
IRE REGISTRARS
f —♦—
Attorneys Occupy Most of
the Time in Hearing
Cases
TEN WERE ADDED YESTERDAY
Politics Seems to be Playing a Most
Important Part in the Work and
All on the Waiting List Will
Not be Heard.
- . H
The city registrars were in session
again, yesterday and probablv did the
hardest days work of any since
their meetings began. While the
board worked hard during the entire
day, but little was done after all, as
the attorneys seem to occupy the
greater portion of the time. Ten vo
ters who were not allowed to register
by the clerk for various reasons were
added to the list, while several who
were om, the waiting list were refused
by the board.
A News representative was present
at the meeting; during, the day, and it
must be said that everything possible
to delay the proceedings of the board
is being resorted to by certain attor
neys.
One negro, who is employed at the
Oglethorpe hotel, was before the board
during the time tire reporter was pres
ent and if he was asked a question,
once by the attorney he was aeked
the same question fifteen times.
How long ha-ve you been In Bruns
wick?” asked the attorney.
“1 came here during October of last
year,” was the reply.
Then, the attorney asked him if he
did not come here last September, or
December, if he was sure he resided in
Bruhswick Six months and in. the
sta|k; ome yea*". Told him to think
and see if he did not live here
u-Jfj&re, when the negro had .ai
ostn' iW he h|.d uAYer
jneen in Georgia previous to October.
Either questions, to kill time, were
askeii. and, after the negro replied to
them all, they were asked over again,
and then again, and then once more
to kill time.
During the hour that the reporter
was present about three negroes ap
peared, when at least a half dozen
cases could have been disposed of in
that length of time.
This kind of work is done, of course,
to keep many negroes, and whites too,
from registering.
Why this is done is very plain. All
who appeared before the clerk to regis
ter, or a majority of them, who were
in sympathy with the present admin
istration, were placed on a separate
book at the time, while the others
were placed on the waiting list.
Therefore a majority of those on the
waiting Jist are in sympathy with
the Citizens’ club, as the registrars
are in session only certain hours, the
attorneys of the Good Government club
think that the longer they can delay
the work the better it will be for them.
And they are right about it.
r lhe board will bo in session a short
while today and will hear several
cases and the last, session will be
held tomorrow. It is not thought that
all on the waiting list will have the
opportunity ot appearing before the
board.
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
, —■
Men’s Club Will Hold Regular Weekly
Session Tonight.
The meeting of the Men’s club to
night bids fair to be spicy and inter
esting.
It will be made up of impromptu
speeches, each speaker repeating the
best thing he has heard or read with
in the past week. Every person In
the course of a week comes across
something which interests him partic
ularly.
Those who have done so are request
ed td read it or tell in their own
words tonight for the benefit of the
clubs entertainment.
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW IS ON.
Society is Now Bowing to The King
Equine.
New York, Nov. 16.—'The nineteenth
annual exhibition of the National
Horse Show Association is on.
Madison Square Garden below is
filled with hundreds of thousands of
dollars worth of horse-flesh and the
above ’s draped with bunting in or
ange and black. Between is the show
and until next Saturday night the ar
—*•** will he a place of brilliancy.
SAILOR AND OFFICER FOUGHT
Policeman Had a Lively Time With
a Russian Fin.
It was Officer Sam Goins and a
Russian Fin last night, and the two
were in a general mix-up on Monk
street.
The fight followed one of the live
liest chases the officer has had since
he became a member of the force.
The sailor was in the Acre district
raising a disturbance, and when the
policeman appeared on the scene he
made a dash for escape. Up Ogle
thorpe street the pair ran at a rapid
gait. When Monk was reached the of
ficer caught his man, but he showed
fight and for awhile put up a good
battle. He was finally conquered by
Mr. Goins and will answer for Ills con
duct at police court tomorrow morn
ing.
SERVICES WERE INTERESTING.
Large Congregations at the Bruns
wick Churches Sunday.
All of Brunswick’s churches were
attended by unusually large congre
gations Sunday and the services were
very interesting.
Visiting ministers, who were here
last week to attend the meeting of the
Synod occupied the different pulpits,
and some very able sermons were
delivered, and, enjoyed by Brunswiek
ians.
About all the visiting ministers have
returned to their respective homes,
and they all report a most enjoyable
visit to the city.
Want the Sabbath Observed.
Harrisburg, Pa., Nov. 16.—A rigid
observance of the Sabbath and the
abolition of all amusements and en
tertainments on that day, is the com
mon desire of several hundred church
men and others who gathered in the
city today for the State Sabbath con
vention. The gathering is attended by
people from all parts of the state.
To Re-try Miller and Jones.
Cincinnati, Nov. 16. —The case of
D. V. Miller and J. M. Jones, indict
ed for conspiracy in the postal scan
dal and whose first trial resulted in
a mistrial, was called again today be
fore Judge Thompson of the- United
States circuit court.
. v —r— • X,
STRICT ORDERS TO
THE FRUIT DEALERS
Chief Burney Teils Them Not to Oc
cupy too Much Sidewalk With
Their Stands.
Chief of Police Burney yesterday
gave the police department instruct
ions to notify all the fruit dealers
hoi clear away the sidewalks with
their fruit stands.
The city ordinance requires thac
stands of the fruit dealers must not
extend over three feet from the build
ing, but many of the dealers have of
late had their stands all over the side
walks.
The orders were at ornce put into
effect and the fruit men will he busy
today removing the stands.. Of course
many of the dealers have always res
pected the ordinance and their stands
are as required, but others have vio
lated it, and these were the ones who
were notified by the police yesterday.
MINSTREL SHOW HERE TONIGHT
Black Feaced Comedians Will Hold
Forth this Evening.
Tonight at the Grand the first white
minstrel show of the season will ap
pear, Barlow’s star aggregation of per
formers.
Barlow has been a regular visitor to
Brunswick for several years, and it
has always been, an excellent com
pany. This year, it is stated, that
it is one of the best minstrel compan
ies on. the road, and has been receiv
ing some excellent preps notices.
The advance sale has been rather
large and the indications are that the
company will be greeted by a large
house.
The usual street parade will he given
at. noon.
“The Frisky Mrs. Johneson..”
Next Wednesday Managers Fleming
& Waff will have the treat of the sea
son at the Grand when Miss Amelia
Bingham will be seen In "The Frisky
Mrs. Johnson.”. This is generally
conceeded to be the best effort of
of Clyde Fitch, the dramatic writer.
For nearly two years the play ran in
the city of its production, Paris, and.
is one of the most successful comedies
ever presented in the French capital.
Necessarily it was French from start
to finish and could never have
stood a cold English translation. But
Miss Bingham, who is now presenting
the play under the title of " 1 he I’ riKi.y
Mrs. Johnson,” commissioned Mr. Fisk
to. make the adaption, he went to work
making a careful study of the cui
ious mixture one sees in the foreign
colonies in society in the European
capitals. He has done ins work well
as those who see this gifted actress
will attest.
BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY
TO TRY WOMAN ON
MURDER CHARGE
•—* —
Airs. Lula Price Kennedy
to Answer for Murder
ing Her Husband
THE CASE IS A NOTED ONE
The Couple Had Only Been Married
One Month When a Quarrel
ose and Wife Killed Husband
in His Office.
Kansas City, Noiv. 16.—The case
of Mrs. Lula Price Kennedy, charged
with the murder of her husband, was
called in court here toda" and it is ex
pected that the second trial in the
famous case will begin shortly.
Believing that lie could not bo im
partial in the case, Judge John W.
Wofford, who presided at the first
bearing, has came off the bench and
named Judge J. W. Alexander, of Gal
latin, to try the case.
Mrs. Kennedy shot and killed her
husband, Philip H. Kennedy, of this
ctiy, January 10, 1901. The shooting
was the result of a sensational wed
ding which Kennedy had brought suit
to have annuled, asserting it had bean
forced. The couple had been married
tile proceeding month, on which oc
casion the father and brother of the
bride were prersent and indica-
tions are that Kennedy was not a wal
ling party to the contract.
In the suit to have the marriage set
aside Kennedy said that he was torced
to marry the girl and that if he had
done so under threats that his life
would be taken if he refused.
After the wedding he refused to
live with his wile and she visited him
at his office and after a heated inter
view shot and killed him at his desk.
The father and brother of Mrs. Ken
nedy were indicted as accomplices.
AN EXCELLENT ATTRAACTION
Savannah News Speaks Most Highly
of Miss Bingham.
The Savannah News of Sunday gave
the following notice to Miss Amelia
Bingham, who will be here tomorrow
night:
“The play, a society drama of today
day with a vein of seriousness run
ning under the satire, was one of the
cleverest given here this year and ex
celled all perhaps, in the finish and
excellency in its setting and the per
fection of its stage management.
From this paint of view alone, it
was an artistic delight. In the cases
shown the appointments were perfect,
but the second, the Frisky Mrs. John
son's apartments in Paris, was not
only lovely, but unusual. The room
shown was circular, all white, with
frescoes of ping cherubs of the pan
eled walls, recessed curtained windows
real doors with brass knobs, real pict
ures and good ones, on the walls, tied
in very thel atest fashion with pink
bows, a pretty silk screen, charming
white wood furniture, and many pret
ty feminine details in the way of
flowers, cushions, mirrore, besides
madame’s boxes from the milliners’
pud costumer’s.
But ii the stage setting of the play
was remarkable, it was merely a feat
ure of an excellent production, in
which Miss Bingham, charming, clover,
natural, effected where it becomes her,
ami always thoroughly a woman, was
the central figure. Her gowns were
exquisite, but they were far from being
the only tiling to admire “We all
have to wear oiur little masks,” said
she, 4 rid wore hers witli much grace,
the accomplished woman of the world,
but let the discerning behind it, ami
even discarded it wholly, as her heart
commanded. In the proposal scene
in the second act she was at her
best.
Mr. Ahington was very satisfying
here, in appearance as well as man
ner, and one was grateful to him for
reading behind the mask, instead of
being stupid and blind, as stage and
fiction lovers have a habit of being.
Perhaps, he, too, was at his host in
the proposal scone, and certainly liis
confidential chai with his brother be
fore hand wa,s well done on both
sides, it is a clever stage effect when
Liiu ii girts arc turned off at the end of
the act, and he stood alone thinking
out the case of the frisky Mrs. John
son’s guilt, or innocence, and, just
about to light a cigar, drops his match
as ini guesses at the truth. The lights
were turned out from below, not above
and, as usuel the luracket lights of
the room being put out later, and
have the effect of a darkened home
pecfectly.
MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1903.
A NEW LIB
FOR BRUNSWICK
Pretty Steel Plant Build
ing to Be Removed to
the City
A LOl IS DONAI ED
Indications Are That Brunswick Will
Soon Have a Pretty Library
to Take the Place of the Pres
est Small On.^
Present indications are that this
city will soon have a n;|t class lib
rary.
R. R. Hopkins has donated a splen
did lot on Union street next to the
Putnam house and the owners of the
office of the defunct steel plant, among
them V/. B. Isaac aud Mrs. Glauber,
have generously donated the build
ing for a library.
Tile building and lot will be given
only on the condition that the light
and water company will donate the
light and water and there is bill lit
tle doubt but that this concession
will be made.
The directors of the library assoc
ians will at once make strenoius ef
forts to raise the money necessary
to have the building moved to the lot
mentioned, and by January 1, Bruns
wick will have a library she will be
proud bf.
It will be centrally located and in
every way far more desirable than the
present unsiglitable quarters.
This generous donation by these
liberal citizens cannot be too highly
commended and the library and
Brunswick generally are ten be con
gratulated on their good fortune.
WELL KNOWN CAPT.
SHOT BY THE COOK
Commander of the Schooner Chas. H.
Buckley Shot Last Week in
New York.
Capt. McToiwnsend, who probably
has as many friends in Brunswick as
any captain who visits this port, was
shot in New: York or on the way to
New York a few days ago by the cook
of hip vessel
Capt. McTownsend is an old coiner
to this port but ha,s not. been here for
some time. He is in command of the
schooner Charles K. Buckley. De
tails of the shooting are meager and it
is not known whether the injury prov
ed fatal or not. Information was re
ceived in this city yesterday and the,
shooting is thought, to have occurred
Saturday.
A VERY PLEASANT AFFAIR.
President Joseph Salabes Entertained
by Lo-ral Order.
Grand President Joseph Salabes, of
Banai Brith order, of Baltimore, was
the host of Migdol lodge number 31S
of this city at an elegant banquet ten
dered him by that lodge at the hjjno
of Mr and Mrs L. Weiss Friday
night.
Covers were laid for twenty-four.
In the center of the table was,?a
pyramid of choice ehryganthem situs
and at either end was beautiful col
lections of fruit, interpersed witli all
the delicacies one could wish for and
it all presented a tempting picture
The affair was managed as only
Mr. and Mrs. Weiaj can and every
body was delighted.
Those who were so fortunate as to
meet this gifted and talented gentle-
man were: H. Kauffman, S. Marks,
S. M. Glogauer, J. Hoffman, 1. War
saw, H. Goldstein, M. Isaac, B. Bor
chardt, Max Isaac J. J. Lissuer, L.
H. Havm, Alex Rotholz, it. Borchardl,
A. Rothschild, L. Weiss, D. J. Phil
ips, J. Levy. Mrs. Weiss was assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. H. Kauffman,
Mrs. S. M. Glogauer, Mrs. S. Marks,
Mrs. J. J. Lissuer and Mrs. L. H.
Hayme.
NEW GEORGIA ENTERPRISES.
Quite a Number Were Started During
the Past Week
The Chattanooga Trade, .nan reports
tlie following new industries for the
past week:
Winder—Electric light plant
Cartcrsville Ice factory.
Breman— Electric light plant
Savannah —$3t>.uuu mvestmeiii com
pany. £
WinlerviUe —Cotton gin
Stinson —Cotton gin.
Lawrenceviile —Water works, L
Atlanta—Jluo.ouo knitting null. ■
DONATIONS TO
RIFLEMEN’S FAIR
A List of I'hose Already
Received By the Com
pany
SOME VALUABLE AREICIES
Through Local Merchants Many
Things Have Alreac y Been Re
ceived and More Are Coming
in Every Day.
The chairman of the Riflemen’s
fair committee reports the following
list of donations received up to date:
Years subscription to the Atlanta
Journal, Savannah Morning News, Al
kahest Magazine, Brunswick Now.-,
Brmuswick Journal.
A. M. Ross—Cigars and a revolver.
Gustave Fox & Cos., —Handpome Elk
stamp boot.
Henderson, Ames Cos., Kalamazoo—
Officer’s cap.
Rio IIon(lu Cigar factory, Bruns
wick—Cigars.
Carl Fisher, New York—Collection
of music.
Through .1. H. Heller & Bros and
H. P. Levin—Check for sJ.(tu from
S. Goldin & Cos., New York.
Through E. Y. Roberts, from Gold
stein, Cunningham Spring Bed Cos., —
Check for SI.OO.
Throtigh B. H. Levy, Bro. & Cos.,
from Irwin Drew Cos., Portsmouth, 0.,
—One pair each of ladies and children
shoes.
Globe Tailoring Cos., Cincinnati. 0.,
through B. H. Levy, tiro. & Cos., —
Pair of trousers.
Morris, Vogel & Cos„ through B. H.
Levy, Bro & Cos., —Pair diamond cuff
buttons.
Denzer, Goodhart & Cos., Now York,
through B. H. Levy, Bro., <& Cos., —
One hat.
Chase & Sanborn, through Thomas
Keany—One hundred nans of fine cof
fee.
L. Strauss &. Son., Now York,
through A. Rotschiids—Antique jar.
C. Gutman & Sons, Cincinnati, O.
through A. Rotschiids—Gilt clock.
Detnier Woolen Cos., New York,
through W. X. Bodnni —Suit of
clothes
J. If. Milikin & Cos., Baltimore,
through H. S. McCrary—Gold mount
ed whip. i
Heyward Bros., & Wakefield Cos.,
through H. M. Miller & Son—Quo
piece of furniture.
Standard Oil Cos., Savannah Ga.,
through H. M. Miller & Son—Oil lieat
tor.
Edwin Gillies, New York through A.
C. Jeffers—Twelve pounds of Wal
dorf-Astoria coffee.
The Frank Tea and Spice Cos.
through A. C. Jeffers—Twelve pounds
of pepper.
Jones Midles, New York, through
Mrs. M. Isaac—Money order for $5.
The Bassett Jewelry Cos, through
Kenuon Mott—Half dozen sterling sil
ver memorandum tablets.
The Mauser Cos., New York, the
following sterling silver .articles
through Kennot Mott: —Vase, picture
frame, tooth powder box, tea pot, bon
bon dishes.
Other donations are coming in each
day and a complete li t will be publish
ed the day before t! o fair.
PLAYED TO A OOD HOUSE *
A Fatal Wedding Was the Attraction
Last Might.
A Fatal Wedding, which has been
seen in this city before only under a
different name, was the attraction at
the Grand last night, and played to
an unusuallly lage house.
The attraction is just about what
could lie expected from the sign
boards—heartrending, sad and daring
scenes- —a play that is supposed to
move some of the auditors to tears*
while others laugh during the saddest
stage.
There are no real star performers
in the cast, and the company claims
to have none. Baby Frances Clinton,
the little mother, is probably the best
performer of the lot, and the little
lot received liberal applause.
The top part of the house seemed
to enjoy the play immensely.
Inca on the Railway.
The tug Inca is now on the Bricson
ick-Henscll Engineering Company’s
marine railway, where she will under
go a number of repairs.
— - >.
A Great Deal of Business
While there are no large civil vases
to Iry at the December term of tho
superior court, ni vrllirl' i tile ses
soion will be quite an inierestng one
und the court will probably remain in
session several days. The criminal
docket is not as large a,; usual, _ t
LITTLE NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Hems Gathered by News Reporters for
Hasty Readers.
The street parade of Barlow's min
strels will serve to liveu up things
for awhile today.
The session of the police court yes
terday morning was a large and in
teresting one. Twenty-three cases
were before the mayor and a neat sum
was added to the city’s exchequer.
Miss Margaret Howard, of Savan
nah, formerly of Krousltoff's millinery
store, has arrived in the city to take
charge of this department of Mrs. M.
Isaac's store.
Three cases were filed in the sup
erior court yesterday, (two divorcte
cases and one damage suit. This is
returns day and it is expected that a
number of cases will be filed.
Rev. J. W. Weston, of Waycross,
presiding elder of this district, was in
the city yesterday and held the quar
terly conference at the First Metho
dist church last night.
Several of the gamblers who wore
arrested by the police Sunday morn
ing were given a preliminary trial be
fore Justice Lambrlght yesterday and
were bound over to the city coudt.
Most of them have given the neces
sary bond.
The northern and eastern mail mis
connected yesterday, and as a result
did not reach the city until 5; 30 in the
afternoon.
Tlie first ducks of the season ar
rived at Wilsons restaurant yester
day end there was no trouble in dis
posing of them. This restaurant is
never behind the times *and deserves
credit for the up-to-date manner in
which it is conducted.
H. V. Adderly is now busy receiving
his new stock of goods and will be
ready to open his store again in a
few days.
It is understood that the officers in
tend to keep up their crusade on the
gambling houses of the city, and sev
eral more raids are expected shortly.'
A meeting of the leaders of the Good
Government club, it is stated, was
held last night, and the aldermanic
candidates that the club will support
in the white primary was the princi
pal subject, discussed.
ANOTHER DREDGE TO
WORK IN HARBOR
Arrived Yesterday From Jacksonville
and Will Assist in the Work
Now Under Way.
Another new dredge, owned by the
Coastwise Dredging Company, arrived
in port yesterday and will at once be
gin work of dredging the inner har
bor of Brunswick.
This dredge i,s sent here to assist
in the work now in progress in port,
one dredge having been at work for
several months, but has made rather
slow headway and the second one has
been sent here. With both the dred
ges at. work it is expected t hat the
job will soon be completed. The new
dredge is from Jacksonville.
The work notw being done in this
harbor has nothing whatever to do
with the work under the $40,000 ap
propriation made by congress for the
outer bar last year, but is being done
under a previous appropriation.
INTERESTING SERVICES
At the Presbyterian Church on Sunday
Last.
At the Presbyterian church Sunday
two large congregations heard good
sermons, both morning and evening,
while at the Sunday school an units
ually large attendance was helped by
tlie presence of several members of
tlie Synod who remained in the city.
At the morning service preaching
I was by Rev. Richard Orme Flynn,
of Atlanta, who delivered a most ex
cellent sermon and the eloquent di
vine was assisted in the service by
itev. E. Y. Way, of Dalton and Dr.
McAllister, of Washington.
At the evening service a splendid
congregation gathered to hear a ser
mon by Rev. Carl I. Stacy, a former
Brunswickian and one who went, out
from tlie local church some years ago
to engage in Y. M. C. A . work.
He has many friends here who are
closely interested in his success and
they were well pleased with the man
net- in which lie acquitted himself in
the pulpit. His delivery is good and
descriptive powers fine, while his voice
is well trained for pulpit oratory and
leaves a pleasant impression on tlie
memory of his hearers There is no
doubt of this young Brunswlekian's
success in tlie field of church ministry
and the people of this city are proud
of tlie position he has achieved.
Rev. Way gave the children of the
Sunday school a splendid talk and in
every way the church received great
benefits front the preachers remaining
over here Sunday.
PRICE—FIVE CENTS.
HO RASH COURSE
BF DEMOCRATS
Senator Clay, in Interview,
Says His Party Should
Cio Slow
AN IN I EKES UNO ARIICLE
In the New York Herald the Georgia
Senator Gives Views Regarding
Colombia and Says the Dem
ocrats Should go Slow.
Washington, Nov. 16.—1n an inter
view published iu today’s New York
Herald, Senator Clay thus outlines the
democratic attitude on the Panama sit
uation:
T am sure, from what i have heard
from democratic senators with whom
I have discussed the subject, that, no
rash course will bo taken by our
party that is likely to involve the Uni
ted Stales in a war with Colombia
aud South America or which will re
flect upon our houur or will interfere
with an istluuiau oaual.
"1 have given some attention to the
l’anama situation and 1 find that Col
ombia has a population of 3,000,000
and Pau&mu has hut 365,000. Panama
is a part ot Colombia and is subject to
the laws of Colombia.
“It appears that Panama lias se
ceded and set up a government of ber
own. Columbia asserts that Panama
has no right to do so, and will attempt
to bring her back to the parent gov
ernment. Now the situation, so far
an the United States is concerned, is
a serious one. We do not know oJfi
cially that the president has recog
nized Panama as an independant na
tion. To solve a great problem like
this it is necessary to understand in
ternational law. When Panama left
the national government, and establish
ed a government of her own, under in
ternational law, we are entitled to
treat her as a belligerent—as a gov
ernment struggling for existence and
trying to establish her independence
from a mother country. It is going a
long way to recognize the indepen
ilence of a government ami treat it. ia
its independant capacity and relieve
it from its obligations to the parent
country. Such a course would likely
offend Colombia.
“HI remember correctly, England
recognized the Confederate states as
belligerents, but I understand the pres
ident recognized the independence of
Panama and proposed to treat, with
her as a separate nation, without con
sulting the Colombian government.
“That presents a most serious ques
tion.
"Under the circumstances we cer
tainly should act cautious and not has
tily. Nations are not born in a day
and we should treat with Colombia
just as we would strong nations (ike
England or Germany.
“People of the south are practically
unanimous in favor of the isthmian
canal. I admit Colombia did not act
in good faith with u,s in rejecting the
treaty; hut we cannot do anything
that will involve us with such a weak
nation or do anything which would re
flect upon the honor of this country,
even to secure such an important
waterway.
“It is my opinion that if the presi
dent fails to secure the right of way
for the canal through Panama he is
authorized to construct the Nicaragua
canal.
“This is imperative and if the law
is enforced we are obliged to get tho
canal one way or the other. It Is of
great importance to this country to ha
on good Irems with all South American!
republic*. We want their friendship
and we need their trade.
“We are now seeking reciprocity
wilh Cuba and our ‘country has been
trying for years to obtain the bulk of
the trade of South America Of course
Odombia, and the countries whichl
sniypalhize with her would give us
no serious trouble j n . the case of war
but we desire to avoid by all honorabla
means, antagonism from sister repub
lics, and we do not wish to ertablisft
a reputation throughout the world as
a land grabber. If Panama, in a le
gal way, shall become a republic, then
we can treat with her to build a
canal.”
Rescue Comes In.
'Hie bark Rescue carue up to tho
wharf of the Briesenick-Hensell Engi
neering Company yesterday, where sha
wilt be repaired. The Rescue, it will
he remembered, was bound for tho
Bahamas but put into this port soma
days ago for repairs.
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