Newspaper Page Text
THE _BRHNSWCK
VOLUME 4. NUMBER 118.**
i E, BRIESENICK
US BARiEN TUG
Deal for the Mallonee was
Consummated Yes
terday
10 REMAIN IN IHAI PORI
New Owner Has Already Leased the
Tug to Darien People for Several
Months—Will Hail From this
Port
A deal was consummated in Darien
yesterday whereby It. E. Brlesenirk.
id purchased tho tog Mallo
ine. ort that port. Mr .Hrles- utcl;
spent the day n narlut and dually etc s
td the trade before ho left.
Tho Mallonee Is well known in this
tort where she has noon engaged in
vork often. She is a anus little tug
end will add :.;i< atly to ibe fle t of tugs
■of this port.
While the Mallonee will hail Irom
this port she will continue to do work
aiound the Darien harbor for ionic
monlliß. having already been leased to
Darien parties by Mr. Drie; snick
The Mallunet is a tug of shout 8"
tens and has a speed of between
lu ami 11 knots per hour. Sho was
built several yuar-; ago f.t a cost ol
Jlb.uOt) and it now thought to be Kuril
about $7,00(1.
The tug has just recomly been thor
eaghly overbatled by tho , Irie.ivr.lck
Heiiseil Engineering Com: any crt tin.-
city, and is now In a Lirs idnas eondl
tion.
Li.'er the Miiliuiieo n:sy be biougin
to thin port to ent-.'j.'e in general row
<og, bui for the present she win re
nain In her founer home i. ,ct.
DEATH OF F. W. FLINT.
First Decpatcher to Bon Train int
The South.
The following account of the dead
of Mr. Frederick W. Flint, which ot
currod a lew days ago was ..an in
the Atlanta Journal from Mt. Airy, (in
Mr. Flint was a brother oi Mrs. C p
Goodyear and Mrs. F. Me C. llrown o
this city:
"Frederick Willnlm Flint, FT-., a r
iilent of Alt. Airy, died .Sunday after
uoon at 5: HO p m. of Bright :- diseasi
i.l Colonels Island, (In., where 1 fca
gone for his health, lie was born a
Slackroe.il. Maine, in IS-tO t-r.; without i
a mere youth served as lieutenant i;
'he federal army under Grant at ltfeli
u ond.
"He marrie i .Miss Marianna llinin'
ytung-e t daughter of the late
C Howard, of Atlanta, and the .raiii
laughter of r) e noted Methodist riivim
lir John Ifnv M
"Mr. Flint was at on< time clip
dispatcher of the Illinois 0.-ntral rai.
nay at McC.rnbe City. Mss., and wa
said to be th" first man that ever rat
Gains n the : outh by telegraph. Hr
aas once manager of the Western ITn
h-n Telegraph company at Montgom
• ry. At (tie time of his death he va
general southern representative of tin
'v If. Kellogg '* Cos„ oil manttlac; iren
of New Verb His wife and oipbt soir
survive him.
"The interment will 1,.- at Weiulev
cemetery, Atlanta. Tuesday. '•
HALF MILL'uN DOLLARS
FOR GEORGIA TEACHERS
Cm Friday ’he state treasurer *ll
c ose up Hie state's Indebtedness t
the'teacher:-: or the state school
paying them the balance of the salat;
due them for the year 1904.
The amount to be paid la $191,851.99
"ibis sum Is and < the teachers of Oeor
gin for the fourth and fifth month’s
services of the scolastic year of 19ui
Secretary V alker White state:; thai
all those counties vvhoch filed with
him statements on January 10 will
share In this disbursement.
Company Missed Train.
"The Flaming Arrow" which was
scheduled to appear at the Grand last
nlsht, missed Its train in Jacksonville
yesterday morning and consequently
■could noi get here In time for the per
formanco last night. The atlvaaci
sale of seats was very small, hut no
doubt the balcony and galleries would
have been wed crowded had the play
been present*!.
No Ordinary's Court.
On account of the continued illness
oi Judge Hot ace Dart, no ordinary's
court hus been held during the present
month. Judge Dart Is now reported to
hr Improving, however, and may be
able to hold court, next week.
Capt. Johannessen Out.
The many trlonds of Capt. Otto Jo-,
hunnoaen, who has been Quite 111 for
some time will be glad to learn tlTst
be la out again.
local bowling
BROKE LEAGUE’S REC^D
Also Tied the South's Record Vi
One Game—Lead Other Teams
Last Night
lu the bow ling game, last night of
■he learns of the Southern league the
ih'.nswigk cl-jo not. on.y broke a!! their
tevious reco-oa. hut tied the south’s
t.cord mr an individual j.auie tall
broke the league's record for the total
oi three gan.ee. j
Some wetks ac. J io.i ; a league
game, the crack C cum us U'.trn uaiAs
!:• one game a total of 1031 pins which
l.'oke all previous records of * .uthera
teams, Hist game played last 1
night Incite grunswick bowlers this 1
magnificent ■ coord w is led a ti rave
n>r a small sip in one of the pins It
would have o.en or A t.
Not only did the team . e tin , teen' I
but ti siiceee lui in breaking the record
oi the league tor a total of three
games and the tail mutant last night
led the league with ate al of 29611.
Under the. new arrangement, by the
league the go.ues are not w'.ivJ on (he
i ,;rht they arc played bur are mailed
iln- following day therefore the result
of the other teams compering the lea
.me were no. heard f. *i ugh*.
•-A.eept I'avaiiih and .Inch->n. 'Me
CCOD SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT.
'■k
race Van Studdiford in ” T he Red
Feather.” - ■!
"The lied Feather,” with Grave Van;
dluddlfor 1 as the star, will be the ut '
lact-on at tin, Grand tomorrow night,
■ ,1 we are assured of a high class st
ruct lon.
fills company and especially Miss
itpl-Hford. has tec el tod excellent
-s miUts-j in many cities and the at
action is believed to bo one of the
. ■ of the '.tiiil on the road. Mlsa
i .iktH'ord is rot new in the theatrical
w . .. (though she has never been seen
, la.m-wita. She lias a great repu
.;Hh.ui us a singer, and is cvnsidorod
rt.t r in “The Rel Feather" than in
auy other attraction In which she as
ipi a. eii. reside:; the tar there are a
.uniber of other well known singers In
! east and the production is expect -
,i to bo ono of the best ever seen iu
■ hia city.
The comedy element ot *ue story,
hieh was supplied by Charles Kiicu,
hould afford entertainment. It con
.aim' an Interesting plot with love and
dveiitnre galoi.s T'.e lyrics of ’’Red
•c-tt her" were written by Charles Em
erson Cook, ho has assisted Mr. Do
.ove.n in some exquisitely tuneful uiH
uiies.
In Police Court.
1 I eri wi p several offenders beforo
lie at vesle- iny's session ol
ino police court. Sum Crofford, color
'd, was fined s.’t.ou for being drunk and
l<sorderly ; IF- a Lofton, a colored dam
sel, paid $5.00 tor being on the streets
alter hours. Jaru.-s Still, a small boy
about Id years of age was fined $5.00
lor lighting The tine was remitted
powever, upon the agreement that
oy’s parents give him a severe whip
ping. John Anderson was convicted
of tiring his pistol iu the city limits
and he paid into the treasury the sunt
■ $5 i.i'.i. T here were one or two other
psvm and altogether the session of
ihr court was quite an Interesting one.
Schools Not to Observe.
Tin children of the public school*
> 111 not be given a holiday today on
account of It I ting I.eo’s birthday
iMSCHOLLS POSTMASS LSI
TRIED IN BRUNSWICK
Meeks Given Hearing Before Com
missioner Dunwoody— Placed
Under Heavy Bond
Gilbert Meet s, the recent postmaster
at Nicholis. who was snort in his ac-;
counts to the sum of $3,030 was 1
brought to the city Tuesday and given
a preliminary lx siring before United
Mates Coramifslonor H. F .Dunwody,
who bound him over to the United
States court under a bond of $3,000.
Meeks. It will be remembered, disap
peared in Nicholis a few weeks ago,
Mid for several days his whereabouts
were unknown In the tneniiino a
poatottice Inspector visited Klsholls
and checked him up, finding him to be
short the above stated amount. A few
days later Meek,, appeared la otterman
[and was arrested under a warrant'
TtiJw two teams one in the next to
the top place and the other leading
Brunswick for the lot! in j•.*; i in,
i ' hre defeated by the locals by nearly
five hundred pins. It is not expected i
Columbus, wu '.n s- eiur to have Urn
’.earn •• i ■ m> l.evd
nI g h
that oven tint mack team beat the
h gh scores of the locals. The Individ
ual scores of the. team Inst night,
was as folios’?.
First Second Third Total
(June Game Game
Blanton 220 223 203 653
O'Connor 14C 217 206 667
Faber 180 170 162 612
XicCnrdle 187 177 169 533
Austin ’AO 192 200 692
Total iO3l 989 912 2902
ODD FELLOWS SHOW GROWTH.
Fifteen New Lodges instituted in 8
Months.
Hon. John V., Bennett, of tVaye.voss
grand master of t.he Odd Fellows of
Georgia, has instituted tlfteen now
lodges ol' Odd Felows in this state
since lit;; term of Office commence i last
.May. About fifteen other lodges will
ask to bo chartered within the next
two mouth:;, and tlruud Mailer Ben
i’i:tl is of the opinion that, before hk
turn of office expires he will have in
stituted at least forty new indy, 0 ot
Odd Follows In Hit: state
Lost Hla Vance.’
.1. 11. Newton, n drummer who has
t ecu in the ci*y for u few days. Is out
his dross suit case, which contained
ciothing and other articles. The drum
■r.er says he left the valise at the depot
loi a few rain (.tea and when he return
ii anew owner had claimed It.
Saloon Soon to Open.
The saloon corner of Gloucester and
Giant streets, formerly conducted bv
.1 C. Lehman, will open Monday with
.It sse Aldredge as manager. The nn-
Icon is ono of the prettiest in the city.
Interesting Meeting.
The Brunswick Riflemen held an in
t< resting meet ng and practice driii in
their armory last night. It h; expected
that the election will shortly he order
>:<* for capta'r> ot the company. As is
ell known J. !’ Twomey has already
n een decided upon by the company.
Sailed for Mobile.
The Mallory steamer .Sabine, alter
discharging her cargo of freight, sailed
yesterday for Mobile. The Sabine
brought an unusually heavy cargo this
week and a number of passengers.
Help for Jekyl.
Most, of the help for the Jekyl island
c.ub lias arrived in tin city during
the fast few days. There art, a num
ber of visitors on the island at pres
(tit. and several large parties are ex
leefod during the next few days.
The Weather.
Forecast for today in Georgia: Fair
and slightly warmer
from the (Jm.id Htulos court. It was
stated then that the rela'lves of the
young man nad como forwaio with the
amount of nts shortage and that ho
would not be prosecutod, but it items
that, this statement was erroneous,
end he will le held for trial a. uia
j next session of the United states
( court in Savannah.
In the trtr 1 before Commissioner
Dunwody Tuesday several witnesses
were Introduced anrl there was sutll
clent evidence to remand him to Jan ]
[ under a bail of $3,000. Whether or
not the bail has been given Is not
known but It Is believed that xolatlv-j
es of Meeks will keep him out oj Jail.
GA„ THI RSDAY MORNING.
miK, :
ipDEIM
"‘Was Not
Elected on First Ballot
as was Expected
- .
11l LACKED f\VO VOIES
Six Republicans Refused to Vote for
Hirri, Which was the Cause of a
• Deadlock on Joint Session
of Legislature. jpgj|M
Jefferson City. Mo., Jan 18.—The
joint assembly today look two I.allots
for a United -Siates senator to succeed
Senator Cockiell, which resulted in a
Six republicans voted for
(Sevens, which prevented the election
oi Ntedringb&us by two
v as generally believed that in- would
receive tho election on the first ballot.
Tile two ballots today resulted as
lotions Ntailrtiighaus, republican,
87; Cockrell, democrat, S3, Kerens,
republican, 6. „
It is believed that the Opposition to
N’lodringhati will disappear, however,
and he will be elected .bui it was stat
ed tonight that the six republicans
vho voted against him today w ould
continue to do so, eau/ng a deadlock.
and. in that event anew candidate will
probably be brought out to prevent the
election of Cockrell.
DELEGATES ffifi
— ♦ —
Brunswick Will bo Represented ,nt the
Good Roads Convention In Jack
vonviii • Today.
The following letter was received
by Mayor Hopkins yoatord’ay:
"We most cordially invite, you to at
tend and address T *S National Goon
Reads Convention wlflcfi will meet in
Jacksonville, Fia., January"l9 (o 21 in
elusive. Special low rates have been
granted over all railroads tor this Im
portant ineet.ii g.
"Von and your commercial organiza
tions will please confer and you will
appoint not less than three delegates
to represent your city.
‘Will you also confer with county
court or county commissioners and acl
v.'Ke them to a; point the road supei
visor or road overseers, or such mem
bers of their court as they deem wise
Flease notify all newspapers iu your
vicinity Thanking you and trusting
you will give this your prompt inten
tion, I am, Respectfully,
1 V/. H Moore, Pres."
The mayor immediately took up the
matter and appointed the following del
agates: J. J. Loti, T .Newman and
W. A3. Tapper Owing to the lateness
of tin arrival . fib., letter the other
ci nmiercial organizations veil! not have
lime to appoint delegates.
Mayor Hopkins ai.d the three dele
gates will leave this morning for Juck
onville to attend tho convention
which promises to be a very Interest
ing meeting. Authorities on good
roods will lie heard at the meeting and
(t is believed Uial the local delegates
■an get some good ideas ol how to
make good roads. The delegates wil;
piobably return to the city tonight or
in the morning.
ELEVEN WERE DROWNED
Spanish Dark Goes Ashore on Florida
Coast and Deaths Result.
A special from Miami says the Span
ish bark El Vltcoria, with a crew of
sixteen men f’om Tampico, Mexico ,to
iprnaudina. Flu., went ashore near
Palm Beach yesterday aitemoon.
It states thai the captain and ten
men of the crew wore drowned while
attempting to teach the shore
Fifteen Miners Hurl.
Mlddlesboro. Ky . Jan. 18.— A cable
car, loaded with seventeen miners for
the Excelsior mines, Jumped the track
when half way up the mountain. Kit',
teen of the seventeen were seriously
hurt and two. Sam Hilton and Tom
Vance, will piobably die. The acci
dent. win caused by the cable catch
ing under a fish plate.
Negro Killed by Train.
Amerlcus, Gu., Jan. 18. - Edward Hen
cUrson ,a negro farmer living near
Smlthvtlle, wus Instantly killed lunlght
by a Central m'lroad engine at Spring
street crossing hero. Henderson was
('riving his wegon across the tracks
w hen a freight truatn i t rack him demol
sihing the wagon „*h;f J ?Ml'tantli’ kilting
the unfortunate negro.
WANY
ABOUT POSf^STt^H!
Local Rttmors Now Have the Racf
Nothing
is Known Here *
The Brunswick postmastership race
seems to be getting so complicate t
that neither the candidate nor the
general public really know where they
are at or what to expect. Every day
k seems that anew report comes iron
Jggteugton U>i gives the plum
the othiTor the five cat
and now !t seems that taey
wtuvn aH been assured of t^^ppolnt.
iceiit. '*■
It was stated yesterday
tin now realty! entirely with the Geo.
gia referees. This may be true, b'r
the statement that Major Hanson and
Dost master Harry Stillwell
of Macon had withdrawn
from Major Cole and thrown it to tv.
K DeVoe Is surely erroneous, because,
of dig simple fact that the two refer
ees mentioned have never endorsed
Cole but liftvj urged the appointment
■f Postmaster Brown. It is a well
known fact that Hon. Walter Johnson
has been supporting Major Cole and
one is In position to state whether
( r not he has withdrawn his support
and Is now esslsUiig Mr. DeVoe.
KILLED GY UNKNOWN HAND. I
Boy Shot Near Greenwood, 9. C. but
by Whom it is Not Known.
Columbia ,S. C. Jan, 18.-Scott Clegg
the TO year old son of Policeman John
Clegg, of Greenwood is dead, as the re
cult of a pistol wound In the
back of hte head. The source of the
bullet bus not yet been determined
by the coroner s jury.
The facts as brought out by the Jury
which has adjourned until Wednesday
■ire that the dead boy’s father and uj
young brothm, went from Greenwood
ti the home of rnlatvle about ten
miles In the country. The returned
lost night with the boy Scott nearly
dead.
Te hoy’s fa her testified that his son
was shot, now or -.hen he did not
know He h unt a shot and then the
next thing he knew the hoy had been
shot. His little sou testified to about
the same thing.
HUNG HIMSELF IN HIS BARN.
South Carolina Farmer's Desperate
Suicide.
Columbia, H C., Jan. 18.-J. K. Brea
zeale, a prominent eitlen of Belton
committed suicide yesterday by hang
trig himself in his barn. Mr. Brea
zeale had been In fnillng health for
.wmc time and had become very de
spondent. IK- left lus ninii. m the morn
!i 6 and when his family missed him a
search *as 'nstituted and his dead
body found in the barn.
He had climbed upon a girder and
tied the rope to a rafter. After adjust-
ing it about his neck he jumped oil
and was suspended about a foot or so
from tho floor. Death resulted from
strangulation.
Mr. Breassenio was 51 years old ond
leaves a wife and three children.
Doing and Big Business.
Postal station No. 2.—located at the
grocery store of 11. J. Ford, in the
southern port .on of the oily, la now do
ing a hfg business and the receipts
for tho present month will show a
largo increase. Postmaster Brown
hopes to shoitly secure a sub-station
in New Town .
HE LAVISHED WEALTH
SAYS HANNAH ELIAS
degress Testified Yesterday and
Admitted She Had Served
Term in Penitentiary
Now York, .!un. 18.- Hannah Elias
the negress, testified before the court',
today and staled that John K. i’latt,j
lavished wcalm upon her. She was l
compelled to iii'mlt ihat she was once
a thief and served a term at Black
well's Island. She also admitted that
she served a term in the penitentiary!
at Philadelphia.
The noted case was closed this after
r.i on and Judge Ogcrtnan announced
that he wouio render tits decision in
the course of two weeks.
Negro Worran Kills Husband.
Tlfton, Oa. ,Jau. 18.—Nancy Camp
bell, a negro woman living near Nash
villa, Ga., shot and killed her husband.
i From one of Postmaster Brown’s
irlends if was learned yesterday that
Hanson and Edwards .who are alleged
to have withdrawn their support from
Cole have never supported him but
bave always and are now supporting
the present postmaster.
Therefore ' Is seen that the Wash
ington newspaper men do not know
exactly what ’hey are talking about,
h It. is a. we.l known tact, however,
ttat the inatier has not yet reacned
Washington, but is lodged in Atlunta
and the appointment will practically
be made In that city before any an
nouncement Is given out trom Wash
ington.
fo predict the successful candidate
at this stage of the race is utterly im
possible and i y rumors heard around
tho streets are started by local people
who are merely guessing at the situa
tion.
It was also rumored yesterday that
the appointment would not be made
during tho present week, nut that It
may be held rp for two weeks or long
er. but it Is not known where the re
port originated.
AGAINST POOR PRESERVERS.
President Rocsevelt Opposed to Use
of Granulated Cork,
Washington. Jan. 18.—It probably
will he several weeks before the new
rules and regulations of the steamboat
inspector service will go into effect.
Secretary Metcalf and George Uhier
supervising Inspector general of tbe
steamboat inspection service, had a
conference with the president today.
Ibe president desires to know some
of tke details of the proceedings, par
ticularly as they might have related to
life preservers.
He Is opposed to the use of granu
lated cork preservers and it is entirely
likely a regulation will be framed pro
hibiting their use on vessels inspected
b. officials ot tho United States.
SON IS SOUGHT BY HIS FATHER.
Youth Mysteriously Missing From his
Home in South Georgia.
Valdosta, Ga Jan jß—Charlie Fields
Hie 1G year old son of Jerry Fields,
llvnig near llahira, In this county, dis
appeared from his home about three
weeks a%o and his parents are great
ly worried ovy hts continued absence.
Diligent search has been made by tho
lather of the boy but ho is unable to
find any trace of the lad.
RACE WAR AT MINES FEARED.
Serious Strike of Chinese at Johannes.
burg and Conflict Threatened.
Johannesburg, Jan. 18. —A large num
her of Chinese coolies, employed In
the mines here struck on Monday.
Tho situation has got beyond the con
tioltrol of tho authorities and tho tear
is generally expressed that serious en
counters between tho Chinese and the
Kaffirs are unavoidable.
Seeks Injunction Against Hclnae.
Helena, Mont. Jan. 18. —Counsel tor
tho Amalgamated Copper Cos., today
made application to the supreme court
tor an Injunction restraining h\ An
guslus Helnze or any of his animated
companies from operating the Minnie
Healey mine .pending an appeal To
the court to determine title to the pro
party. The coourt took the matter tin
dor advisement.
n- ■■■ s*
Alex Campbell. lust night. Sho erap
tied a 38-call bro Smith & Wesson gun
three balls sriking Alex, one taking
effect In the head, another In the neck
end one In the left log. The woman
[has been arrested and is In Nashville
j Jail. She cla'ms that it was an acc.
dent. The coroner’s verdict was that
cf murder.
Russian Iron Workers Strike
St. Petersburg, Jun. 18.—Twelve
thousand meu at the Putlloff Iron
Works today went on strike,
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
AMKSS I BLUFF
l AT RAILROADS
F .* -,
To Aid Fight on the Roads*
Roosevelt May Force
I-aw
LIKES DEMOCRATIC VgiWS
• ■ ■ tj
H.s Crusade for More Power to Com,
mission in Line With Democratic
Demands Som e Railway Le B
isladon Probable.
Washington, Jan. 18-Presldont
lioosevelt is again resorting to hi.4l
familiar ••burning” methods, this time
however, in a crusade not political tn
its chafer. All his talk of an e X .
tr session Is for a purpose and that
kurpose is clearly understood by tho
leaders in congress at whom tho talk
is aimed. Ho Is no more anxious for
aujiusuit ZOf
n extra session of congrfss than ar
those esteemed republican senators
who have engaged passage for Europe
mon steamers sailing early in the
M ring and whose plans would also be
disarranged by a session in October
arid ho is no more anxious for tariff
revision than of reput) .
1 cans not i)A> a3 many
ol them. Hut holding over
the heads oft republicans tho threat
i ail 11 revision for the purpose ot
lOieiug through sbmo railroad legisla
tion at ibis session.
There is tt strong suspicion here that
President. Roosevelt first injected this
it Bread question Into congressional
discussion for the purpose of covering
tp his apparent backdown upon tariff
revision. He had found tho staud pat
iors of his paity too strong for him.
Lo did not at all enjoy being put in
the attitude ot surrendering to these
elements, so lie hit upon the freight
discrimination question as one wnieh
could ho raised.
Democrats Took the Initiative.
For a good many years democratic
members of the sonate and the house
have been presenting each session bills
designed to give the Interstate com
merce commission more power, only
to find these bills religiously pigeon
holed by the republican majorities up
on the two committees having to do
with legislation of this kind. Here
•and there a republican had done the
same thing, but if credit Is due for
originating agitation upon this lne it
■ dongs to democrats rather than to
republicans. (laving upon their shoul
ders the responsibility for ait legisla
tion and nonlegislation, tha republi
cans could have put through soma cura
tive legislation at any time during tho
lust eight years. Tho evils now made
prominent were Just as acuto when
President Roosevelt first assumed of
fice as they were when he wrote nix
message submitted to congress last
December. Because of this conceded
fact, a good many people here, repuo
hcans as well as democrats, believe
the prime incentive of that message
was to cover up the presidential back
down upon the tariff.
Whatever the motive, however, it f
undeniably true that tho message and
the discussion which has followed rt
have served to make this railroad quus
non just now Ihe Issue paramount and
President Roosevelt is earnestly desir
ous of seeing early legislation upon tha
aubjact. He wants action at the pres
ent session. In order to force senate
and house republicans to come to tut
'lews, ho sprung the idea of an early
extra session for the purpose of tariff
avision, knowing that the men rep re-
uontlng the ;.,rcat protected interests
tin: country would consent to alnaost
anything rather than have the Dtngley
schedules touched. He still hopes tor
itiilroad legisa.ticn at this session. If
tiiis is not accomplished, he expects
the party leaders to agree tj an extra
session oariy in tuo fall with tho uu
derstandnig that it is to bo de.'otod to
railroad legislation—tariif legislation,
if there Is to be any to come later.
DEFIES DEATH I O SAVE DUKE
General TreFaff f J uto Himself In Way
of Bullet.
St. Pctersbvrg, Jan. 18.—It Is learn
ed that the shooting at Moscow Sun
day In which General Trepoif narrowly
escaped being killed by bullets from
the re volver of u student, wus mount
tor Grand Duke Sergius, governor of
Moscow.
General Trepoif saw the gun pointed
ut tho grand duke and stepped be
tween tho lutter and the student ,
Canadian Duty on Lumber.
B ,C. Jan. 18.—The lum
en- again after a
temporary
have msfelo lul'6...nation that duty will
he put. on American lumber coming In
to Canada. The price of logs la ad
vancing and propecta armnuch bright
er all around. ,