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THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS. VOLUME 5, NUMBER 267. NEW PLANT 10 1 ail co op — + — land Was Leased yesterday by Company from tfie ' 1. C. L WOOD TURPENTINE PLANT Active Work on the Factory Will Beg Immediately—Means Quite Large Industry for This City. A deal was closed yesterday by the Flowers Distilling and Manufac turing Company and Messrs. Coney & Parker, who have recently purchased a half interest In the Brunswick plant of that company, on one side, a fid the Atlantic tWst Line railroad ih the other, fotyrhe lease of the pr iperty at the corner of Third avenue and Bay street, lor the erect ion of a i urpentine plaivf The Biurts wick pla: it, as stated Above, will be jointly T ned by Mesrs. Coney & Parker the Mr. 'VJ H. Flowers ana his assoc ates, wily in the course of a few daj s decide/n a firm name and they pr< pose t J manufacture from wood abt ut 35dalU>na of turpentine and Iron 14 /o 15 barels of rosin per day.j / The ccpstrgßtlon woi k on the plant will conjmetfbe at once, and for this work from twenty to thirty laborers will be jetnployed. The material forj the plarl Has been ordered from Ne~ y York ai|d/Pennsysvania and as soon as it airaves the building work win be pusp/d with all rapidity. Mr. Mowers, who has been in the city few some time and has removed his family hare, says that the product of the plant will be put on the mar ket at New Y'ork quotations and wiil also lie sold direct to consumers here in Brunswick. The property on which the plant will be located is 90 feet front by 180 feet deep The main building will be about 5b by 75 feet, equipped with metal roof and other smaller buildings will arso be erected on the site. Capt. H. T. Kennon, many years ( ago a prominent Brunswick manufac* j turer, is also connected with the Flowers Distilling and Manufacturing Company, being general manager, and lie will also be actively engaged In the business. When completed the- plant will em ploy from six to eight men regularly and will be a valuable acquisition to the manufacturing interests of Bruns-i wick. A., B. & A. TO PUT' IJP BUILDING IN ATLANTA HANDSOME FIVE-STORY STRUCT URE IS SOON TO BE ERECTED. The Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic railroad, it seems, will neveiy stop awarding contracts for -grea/ improvements at points on ks line./ It is now announced thatlthe i/al is to at once erect a pve story building in Atlanta, will lii used by'the general offices of the road. The Atlanta Journal of yester day contained the following on the subject; “A five-story office building to be built by the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, at the corner oi Walton and Fairlie streets, will be begun as soon as the demolition of the present residence building has been completed. A large force of car penters and brick masons are busy at work tearing down the present structure , and the new office build ing will be pushed as rapidly as possible. , “While the final plans of the build ing will not be completed until Pres ident H. M. Atkinson returns from a visit to the east, the ground work pan lip started, probably during th Course of the ijext two weeks. “The building will cost $250,00<), will be five stories high and will be constructed of the same material oi prick ami terracotta os that of the Atlanta Gas Light building. The Fairlie street side of the structure will be only a short distance from the Gas Light building, and will be con nected by covered passageways, so that the present building can be reached by the elevators in the new building.” 1911 BE PROSECUTES —♦ — Glynn County Kidnapper Has Dean Given His Freedom 1 CASE IS DISMISSED Oai Request of Solicitor General Bennett Governor Terrell Has Withdrawn Requisition Pa pers in the Case. According to an article published yesterday morning in the Atlanta Con stituUon, Dr. Janies T. Mcßride, who is under indictment in this county on the charge of kidnapping, will not be prosecuted, the requisition for him having been withdrawn by Governor Terrel, ,on request of Solicitor Gen eral Bennett, and he Ip been libera ted in where he was arrestein some time jngo, an acount ul' which a rpeared iiy The News at the time. J The ai tide in /be Constitution yes terday ■ ;as as/follows: "Solid or Gjpieral John W. Ben nett, of the Brunswick circuit, has written {Governor Terrell asking him to withilaw/his requisition upon the governor of Massachuetts for Dr. J. T. Mcißrid/, wanted on a charge of kidnaijpln* liis two children from Glynn cjowity some time ago, and in view oft all of the circumstances the governcu has decided to let the mat ter takJf tliis course. “Mrs. Mcßride obtained a tolal di vorce in Ohio, and was granted the custody of her two children, \) and 11 years old. While she was on a vis it near Brunswick, Dr. Mcßride em ployed a defective to watch her and this detective secured the two ebil dren and turned them over to Mc- Bride, who took them to Massachu setts. A warrant charging kidnap ning was sworn out and a requisi tion issued. “Mcßride fought the case in Mas sachusetts courts, but when Mrs. Me Blride appeared . there, accompanied by Solicitor General Bennett. Dr. Mc- Bride agreed to give up Ihe children, which he did, and promised to bother his wife no more. Mrs. Mcßride now has tfie children and is in Washing ton, D. C. “A few days ago when Solicitor General Bennett saw her she stated she would not return to Georgia to prosecute the case as she had the children and did not care to push it. in view of these facts. Solicitor Ben nett Considers it would be an use less Expense to bring Mcßride bad; to Ireorgia tor the purpose of trial, an/ the requisition will not he push e/” / This probably brings to an end ,premised to be a very sensation al case, and which has attracted no little attention in Brunswick and else where. Facts leading up to the kid napping of the children have been told in The News ancj tee ‘case was full of sensational occurrences. tjo-h Dr. Mcßride and his divorced Woe are wealthy and tlvb light between them has been going on lor the past two or three years. He fought her petition for a divorce in every court in the state of%hio, and the trial or the divorce case brought about sev eral other sensational cases. One or them was instituted by Mcßride against his wife, her lawyers, those who represented him, Mrs. Mcßrides brothers and others, charging that they bad formed a conspiracy in the divorce case. The court ruled against him, the case being non-suited. However, with ihe withdrawing ct the requisition papers by Governor Terrell, it is believed that the fa mous case is now at au end and it is not expected that there will be any more trouble between pr Mc- Bride and his wife. REPORTED GENERAL DORSZE DENCEROUSLY WOUNDED. London, Sept. 18.—The report is being published here today from Warsaw, that Gen. Dorr.se, president of the courtmartial. is lying danger ously wounded as the result of an at tack which was made upon him th't morning The general was out driv ing when a shot was fired at him. HUNDREDS KILLED IN AN AWFUL ACCIDENT n Mb • |JCS> m M M COMMERCIAL LEAGUE TO HOLD A SPECIAL SESSION TO TAKE UP MATTERS. A meeting of Mie Commercial ),e:i gue was held in/the grand jury room at the court house yesterday mornWg at 10.30 o’clocl i. The atteudaneyNvas not very largrf and the of business Was dispensed uflth, and those present engaged In yrivel.v dis cussion as /to the beslr method to use in ordfr to rehabilitate or build up the organization/ to its usual standard. I / It was fljhally aareed to call a spec ial meeting of UVe league for Friday afternoon jat 4 /’dock and each mem ber present lufis named as an intli dual conimit/e of one to see to it that a lilt's# number of mend ers at tend the itpetlng. There f* a great work ahead Vo. this oneniication and it seems to nr-- a shame to let a few sore heads an 1 Vnaldontents 'work It-; aisbatnlinen The meeting to -be held Friday to ternoon will he one of the most inter esting in the history of the organ! zation and all members are urged (o be in attendance. The secretary has on hand several i matters that ought to haw: he-it acfe-i! upon some time ago and all of these together with other subjects of im portance are to be handled at tit called meetiir,;. Ul|j | fipppfir IILI mmiLt —♦ — e SAW MILL MEN OF FOUR STATES TO MEET IN ATLANTA AND FORM ASSOCIATION. For the purpose of ofsaiyßing (lie interests of saw iniil in Geor gia, Alabama, aril probably South Carolina, \a nuiiJF-r of promt nent representatives or.. this iminsti/ will meet at thl l‘j£< imout hotel in Atlanta October J i)-w. There will prJbAly bo an attend ance of from 111/to 200 mill owner:; and the mattew of mutual Interest will be discuss* and delermined. The call was issued by iniil men in Floriad, Alabama and Georgia, bill it is understood that n number of representatives of South Carolina industries will attend. An association, including represen tative?; from these stales will lie or gariized. TO LAND THE IMMIGRANTS, First Ssip Will Sail from Bremen on October 9. The following Associated Press dis patch sent out from Washington yes terday will lie if interest in Ibis oily where the imniYgratioi/ question has been agitated fol son ti time: “Willi a view to iicilitating the landing of inmiiii.tnldestined for soul hern i farms \ and particulars those for South CaiJlina, It. H. Her bert, chief clerk o| the department of immigration ofUUie stale called at the department If commerce and labor today and held a conference with Acting Secremry Murray and Acting Commission* - of Immigration Earned I "Mr. Herbert said that bis vlnl! here at this time was !ri vi< w of tl: announced intention of the North German l.loyd Steamship Company to make regular landings e Charier ton, S. C., and Savannah, (la.„ from Kuropean ports and that he wishe i certain information r'-arding th• ■ lew on that subject. The first consignment of fan nr grants will sail from Bremen Oct.obc. 18 for Charleston. Immigration Corn-' missioner Watson, of South Carolina, is now abroad and it v :>.■ dated to day that he is exercising more or h supervision over intended immigrants in order that only iho most desirable class will bo secur; and and that, the action of the steamship company win go toward relieving tin si;nation in many of the southern stairs with r< spe't. to lie need of labor." EAST COAST CANAL SOON TO BE OPENED St. Augustine, Fla., Sept. 18.-—1 < celebrate the opening ni >h Hast Coast canal, aht'ii will I”- comp’.* t -d December I, the board of rude o. j this city and I’aytotiu ;r : .mg for a gala da/. The i • •.! !<n hern in course of 'rnstruct 1 m far twenty five years, and will open .i wap" vv.. giving an inland rout', 1 l’.-mi Una city to Miami. BRUNSWICK, GA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 19, 1906. Y p j|||| g 1 1 1" |J Jill iftll HO ||||ra tap on ills flock Is iiini! Plunged Hirougb o f resile Jiill fffO HIED KILLED 1 .. iir FY BODIES HAVE ALREADY BEEN REMOVED FROM THE WA TER-ONLY SIX / PERSONS Qli "■ RAIN KNOWN /TO HAVE O^EN saved out or/total o# two ft U NDRr. D A|\/ T-,Vf Y-FIVL Kansas C.i.y, Mo., cn.jer train on /lie Jmoo 1 /. Island rr.il tond, north b oil > icl^wc awrecked to day. Ite train xplunged through a bridge a river amt all ot liu: par.scngetlx 225 in number, were hurled into the water below. In it known that at least 100 of the pass engers were drowned. A telephone message received here states that only six persons on the train are known to have been saved. Potty.seven bodies have so far beer, removed from the water. BELIEVED THAT TWO HUNDRED people LOST THEIR LIVES. Kansas City, .Mo., Sept 18.—Further details from the terrible wreck on tho KoeS: jsuland today, when pasengor train No. 12, uortn bound, went Uiivu.gh a bri-igi at Cinnamon river,in Oklahoma, itidi: ate that out of tho 225 passengers on the train at least 175 of them Inst their livi s. While definite Information has nm b<t been received in lids city, early reports arc io the effect that ucarlv ail of tin- con ores plunged through the bridge, tile passengers beiig illov. led in the coaches, net having an opportunity to escape. Tie- work of removing tin dead Ik id ies by in:< n progressing during the afternoon and up to dark over flfu ol tii * (Downed bad Ik hi removed form the river. Toe scene of (lie ac iilonl is said be a In aid rending one. people were caught under the coaches as li went Into the water, while many of them were enislied on the bridge as I hr, train plunged thioupji. J; hie not .\et. been learned wheth er or not the engine went into the river, but from early reports of the catastrophe il seems that the engine and an least live coaches wem through the tn :Ulc. CRENSHAW TVIAY HAVE TO PRINT HIS OWN TICKETS Hon Thoni:i C. (fionshaw \vii| be compelled io jiri hl hi, own ballots it he wishes his name, a candidate for railroad con mi-cbouer, prc-sente'i at Hie vartoit; precincts lri Georgia to be voted on when October 3 roll: around. The official tick'd cent cut by JudJ'O A. L Miller, ' h .i: man of the state ixc'iilive comn!if*-, does not con tain 11 is name A cowling io Secretary of State t'nokf tile stale ii . never ' :.,lillll the name of any candidates ta e those* noiiri.at'.ml :,*. '.!<■: stale convoo lion. As this i:, be ease, only IL name of Hon. fcj. G.- McLendon up pc.arfl vVc hliv> nctliing to I , wild who runs. Tlint no: a mattci in which the state can interfere. Wo jOnlj iiic ndi the name of those who arc i ■ l;::ijn on Inn blank 1 ; wh.ieli are ; forward, i; to the nia.iagerH o! ttie ! lannu.: pr. ciiicla. On li-.e.-.e |c. t nts itliey make their return;; of UiL- cocci lon lo Uie ueerctary of slatc-i" says Mr. Ouojk. ANOTHER A., B. & A. OFFltjt. WILL LFAVi. WAvifioßS. Tne office of the purchasing agent of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Ac lanlic railroad, which I''- now located at d'aycroiiS, will bo moved to Al lan*:. *.a October 3. As noon as the new Atlanta Bir;n lniuliu m and Atlantic . uhdi.’i: < i Vv’a.-j ton crr r t has been corn pi nl, the • >!..*<•• will be located in that in ildin y. T '■ office is In charge ol 1* rcbai- I ing Agi nt C. y . 1 Redding, ue of. the |> si known railroad in n u the south. In view -if the fact Gut thy shops of the company are at (• 1 /.gir aid, Purchasing Agent Reddln ;’s of fice can more conveniently >e lo soted in Atlanta than Waycros . WILMINGTON TUG ALEXANDER JONES NOW READY FOR HER OWNERS. After undergoing a series of re pairs covering a period of seven months, at the plant of the Parker- Hensoll Ffngineerlnsl Company, the Wilmington, N, C., tug Alexander Jones will be launched today. Mils mg. which Is the property of | Uu ' Southport and Little/River Navi | mat ion Company, jof WLpnington, has j been practically jrobuil/ by the local company at a tntkl co/t of about sl2, 000 When she Llitkl Into the water at the plant of jth/ Parker Hensell Company today, kli/ will be a brand 't' W boa I from st*i/ to stern and will l' l ' io shape for nilriy years service In d+m water of (lie old North State. CaptaSn Sanders, th*’ commander of .he tug, and one of Its owners, at rived in the city yesterday morn lug and comes for the purpose or Likin;;, the Jones back to her native heath. Some little additional work vet r<- mains to be done and tile chances are that the start for Wilmington will not be made before -the Hist ot next week. The splendid piece of work done on (his job reflects great emit! on the Brunswick plant. B. A. LOVEMAN AND MAX MARKS TO MANAGE STABLE OF S. MARKS. A change will o cur in Hie livery business of S. Murks on October I, when Mr. Marks will retire from the business to be succeeded by li. A. Lnvi man, son-in-law of Mr. Marks,now of Dalton, On., and Mr. Max Marks, fur several years connected with the business. While Mr. S. Marks will retain an interest in the business, lie will iim he actively connected with If, an lie intends In engage largely m the live stock business and will leave in the course of a few days for Montana, where ho goes to purchaso a largo stock of horses, mules etc. Mr, Governs.!! will Ire remembered by many ISnmswh kians, ns he vis ited this city often and Iras a host of friends here. Tire News wishes the new firm an abundance of success and If close, at tention to business and prompt ser vice will secure it, (lien it is as sured for them. TERRORISTS DECLARE TREPOFF WAS SLAIN St. Heirrsb.iirg, Sopt. 18.—The ter rorists arc declaring openly l.odav* Dmt Die (bath of O' nerul Trepoff was the result of pobon which wan administered to Die victim weeks ago by Die cook. .Go the oilier burnt Die govern im lit has IsKVmd an official bulletin finr ,eibin.g that the cause of death a angina pactorll in any event In- t'l-juiciii'- im Du- i.urt of f.fie great proportion of the population ot Dili, city gl the death of the haled .Trepoff in undisguised. i lie authorities are tailing every can Ikm im-.t the jubilation of flic, u; roi'lsls and revolutionist:; .-.lmiiPl lake form in another senaou of rioting and assassinations. FORMER BRUNSWICK LADY % PASSES AWAY IN TEXAS. Tie- foillowing felpgram sent out from Dalian, Texas, will be of inter ' 1 m ibis (ity where Mr. ami Mrs. I 'a rey W. fit ies oncrj resided. Mr. Styles being editor of a newspaper in Urinsv.ick at ihe lime; "Mrs, Carey W. Styles, aged 71 years, died here yesterday afternoon. Mis. Styles had been In ill heajln for several months, but her death canto rather unexpectedly "The deceased was the widow of He- late Colonel Carey W. Styles, founder of the Atlanta Constitution and who served in the state sc naif-. lof Georgia. Mis. Styles was prom | iiient In Confederate affairs of Texas and was assistant secretary of the Texast division of the Confederacy.’’ Services at the Synagogue. Services will he held at the syna gogue Ibis evening at 8 o’clock, con ducted by Dr. Jacob Minkin, of New (ork. Sent But by Clisirman ol State Democratic fxecu iice Camniillee —x ** / INSTUUGTIONS M GIVEN Candidates for Ctiyhuy Offices Wiil Have to Stand the Expense of Having Tickets Printed and Distributed. Chairman A. L Miller, of th<- state 'democratic executive committee, is sounding to tile various chairmen of county committees in the stale a le| let- in reference to the form of lb. ticket lo be vol.d l.n in iiu> stale election on October 3, which wil be of Interest in political eir les gener ally. The letter is as fellows: Macon, Ga., Sept 15.—190 G. ■My Dear Sir. I* beg lo enclose you herewith the form of tlm democratic ollicial ballot which I have prepared as chairman of a sub-committee of five from tin gen eral state -committee. This sub-coin uiltleo is charged wilh the duty ol preparing for the deinociatio voters or Georgia the form of an official dent 1 -ratio babot, which alone will he] used in tho approaching general elect lon lo be held on October 3. 1 lie state committee, of course, does not print the ballots which will be used in that election. It lias m> funds for that purpose. All it can do I is to send out t lie form of oiiicial bai- j lot containing tile names of the' democratic nominees us declared atj IHe recent convention in Macon, aim properly nubmlttlg Ihe constitutional amendments, it fills out the 'bailor down Io where the names of the state senators, representatives and county; officers come in, leaving appropriate, blanks for these nominees who have been named by district and county! primaries. The ticket is then coin-! picked by the chairman of the county ! democratic executive committee. Ho j fills the blank by Inserting the names of Hie senators, rop'ivsentutlves anf county offices, and lias printed at,! tlieir expense, a sufficient, number oi> ballots for ids county. This ex-! penso is trilling, and should not ‘ amount to as much as a dollar lo' eai'li local candidate. This matter is something iookeij after by the ordinaries, but Uie law really chargos those ullle. n; with im mure than sending out I lie; forms oi consolidated and preeinei returns, FIFTY LIVES LOST, MANY VESSELS SUNK tally sheets and list of voters, which are received by them from the sec rotary of slate’s office I suggest, however, that to provenl contusion Die ebaiituau of the county cortuoH tee and Die ordinary of tho county wight act together in seeing that Uni ballots for the county are properly printed and distiibuted. Inasmuch us a belief lias become current, throughout the state that the secretary of state is charged with Die preparation of an official ballot, will b alone (■ iy 11 bo voted at tho com ing election, I avail myself of this opportunity to explain through you io the voters of your county that tho secretary of state prepares no ballot! whatever, hut only'sends out a form of consolidated return, which in cludes all the precincts of the county; and is made up the day after tliej election. The law rerpiire.i that on i these consolidat'd and precinct r turns he shall place the name:; of a:l ‘ candidates regardless of party, but, this is merely intended a*i a conve nience to assist tiie election man a-, gers, in making up their r< turns. Neither the secretary of state nor! the ordinaries have any power what ever over the official derr •'•ratio ba I lot; the form of this ballot i; deter-j mined by the state executive corn j mittee, anil contains tin- names of* the democratic nominees, and no one! else, nor should any name ho addeij to it. Tills official ballot, prepared by| tin state and county democratic a-.j I thorltics, should be voted by all deut-j ocrats exactly as printed, except thai* in voting on tin* three constitution! I aim ilinents, tho voter should scratch] either for or against, as he may wlsnj to vote in favor of or against tire re spective amendments. 1 have written you so fully because PRICE FIVE CENTS. A LOCAL FjBM ~"f. * to furnish the Government 108,818 Crosslies for Panama liailroad iGEBIGE S. BAXTER 8 CD. They Submitted the Bid and Were Contract Ship from This Port. News was received! n the city yes terday announcing that G. S. Baxter & ‘Njinu-i.iv, tii,- c,-o ;iie dealers, Brunswick being their southern ahip -1)11 ’ had secured tin* contract 101 '"mi .liing the government. 100. "" l> erosstiea. to be used in the con structlon of iiu> Panama railroad. Bids for furnishing these ties were opened in Washington yesterday morning ami then' were a number of bidders. All of the local crosstie dealers ami a number of others on litis and the gulf coast, submitted bid.> on the contract. Baxter & Company, being the lowest, bidders.were award ed the contiaot. II is expected I fiat the entire ship mem ~f luo.ono lies will he made llt lough Ibis port, and the crosstie llrm will start, on the contract just as soon as possible. 1 lie llrm of Baxter Sr Company, which has headquarters hi New York, is represented In Brnuswick by J. p. Davenport, who has built up a big cross tie and lumber business at this port. PLAYING WITH OLD GUN; BOY KILLED HIS SISTER. Athens, Oa., Sept. 18.—Th's Jamm ing at 7,30 o’clock in t’lyde, the LTyeaiYdd daughter of W. W. Barnett, was InsMnDy kill ed by the dlscliargJ of in Dm band:; of her brother. The lillle girl w;* sating at an or ;an playing, and !Htie boy, i,:i bnown Io her, lu/./sem.i'ed au e!d gm; tluil be didu'l/muv was loaded. Suddenly the guiiwas discharged and Die load ol shot tore through the brain ol Die girl, di al.h being instanta neous Held Interesting Meeting, Unlhiionn lodge, Knights of Pyth ias, held an InteresDrig meeting in Castle ball last, night. Quite a largo number of the members were present and eonsidi-radile business was trans acted. This lodge Is among the most flourishing in the city. COAST NEAR HONG KONG VIS ITED BY TYPOON, WIHCH DID CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE*. Hong Kong, f r pf. J 8 it Ju esti mated Dial at !< Ist. r,() persona lost tlieir lives yestei lay by ;/ tarpoou which passed aio ig the edasi. Reports state ;hat. se/?ral steam i chips were sunk with a/ on board. iim coast for tianj fnles is strewn I with wreckage. / A GREAT MIL.INERY OPENING Miss Jackson's /Parlors Were a Veritable Rend: Svous for Ladies. Tlie millinery opening of Miss Jack son V milkiery parlors occurred m the opera house block yesterday a id from early in the morning until lale in tin- afteuoon there was a stream ot - ladles louring into the establishment to see Ihe great creations that Miss Jackson has woven into things or beauty In the hi ail w ar for women. The stock is indeerd a magnifl; one one and hats galore were on harm tor evey type of human nature. Allss Jackson reports a splendid business ami the ladies report a beau tiful slock of goods, :u> all hands are happy. Another Hot Day. The little cold weather we bad Sunday aiul Monday, only lasted for a brief spell, and yesterday Old Soil got. busy again and sent the mereurv in lhe 90 mark. Cooler weather is the prediction for today. of the numerous inquiries upon this subject which have reached me from all portions of the state. Sincerely yours. A. L. Miller, Chairman.