Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 6. NUMBER 6.
THE POLITICAL
POT BUS
TO BOIL /
—i — . ;
Brunswick 10 Soon Be in
MidsUWlot Miinicpai
Campaign A "
i
THE POLITICIANS HOE) BUST
It Can Safely Be State Two
Ticket* Will be in the I it the
Approaching Priroarjh, |ay
Hold a Mass Meed:' n ?J-
Within another we k
Will he tn the midst of a rejV™ 1 ' numi
elpal campaign, (Wch. .>< nR: v > to bn
a bitter one until primary election,
to be hell b’JS?-timc dui i 1 _ tnoato
of November. It will bv 'ged fib
tunny important Istu -a now -;oru the
p*ople of this city,- .-.nf, rom the
present outlook, it will tin .me of the
warmest electious held'la Brunswick
InrUtpie years,
first gun of the campaign was
, rtgetf thia week when JJ. vys announced
that Mayor Hopkins v /id not stanu
for re-election, the aa, puncesueut be
’ lag closely fith the news
that W. F. Symons WMjj. move than
likely ‘be in the racjflßl-ngs. politi
callv, have been thj? past,
days. W l lyttuwn that sev
eral meetings have, twin held, Mr.
Hopkins’ decision -u 4. Hr. Symons’ pro-
WmT
bahleiubdWacy have: hi l\ dt-scussed.
BhreAgMaUpiftiis K*S eiKleuvored to
lMf^m- 1 -- TQ&tye* a< 'lie
. Mi H aV'Vhe ft.rtmary, *tt<
• mOT ticket wlihbdt oppose
lion. Jflm>- diil not teg* H . r•' * 1
*
terns to partlflipaw. paine u Uckyt an i
ihqu M It go ioto the primary urn
mpm” but instead four sCkcallea
leaders met In the office of a well-
Jinown ' attorney, decided upon Mr.
Svntons and have already practical*.''
placpd him in the race, although no
gjjUP'inceinent from him nas yet l> e 'J n
made
* any pmiplncnt cUUens were seen
by a News, reporter yesterday ami
thev an express'd themselves as fav
oring a mass meeting. to which an
rlttxerm should he invited and there
neleet a mayor and an aldermanic
board, and it Is more than likely that
this will he done. Howwer, it '
sate to Assume that, should Mr. *t>-
decide to become a randM-ite,
itu,l he wilt not ; lntn the primary;
without opposition. Many well kno./n
TT . in hi nan-
WIUKHII * , 1
eitfxene. who are opposed to his can-,
didky. openly stated yesierday \m
nopthcr Uckpl would be tn the field
ii is more than proba'ile that thi )
ticket will he named at a mass me.e
inK A number of ***"* have a,r< |
wn mentioned In <mr t!o " K n
X while there are any
number of nolt-known business men
bring, talked of as probable aldern,aUl
.. _ t " f.. iii'iiH >1 IH I lib
being, laisen m
timmn, nut rm t this 11 “'j;
possible to state wltf will bo in the
Tt any rate the pr\nt indioaf lon#
are that Brunswick Is \ have a re
bur municipal campaign,\j!h tyyo fM
tickets’in the flenl.’V *r tW
next several weeks the
the CIV will lie working |
eOFFEE BOUNTY MAN
E ' TAKEB BANK R* ’ '<P|
v „
w a. *£
the Arm of K. O. Wtct - ' ■
chants of Mlchclls. Wed pc .
bankruptcy hero yesterday
to Insolvent and the petition 1
ruptcy is Wed to
in* Partner of the Arm* *< - !Uf h
me petition states that w. A ((sjlf
without Individual debt* tf adapts'
The arm owes $1,709.12 and l ■ v hleh
mounting to $1.025-6'. o ha
|U2.7 * ,n CMh ‘ 3at f e . >,.) for j
assigned the hearing of th< >
wv.
WILL ARRIVE Htwt Of
New Baptist i
Rev. Sammons, ,cau*
lift., who recently a*£g pits*,
wt-.<•<** him by ift.
mutch of
Brniirvlrk ®wef}nil tb-^
Lite will PWf
■ V,
Hk toe - . fife f t — r *g ’
*' ■"s
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
REWARDS
•OFFERED
By Governor for Ap
prehension of the
Rioters
Large Amounts are Offered for the Ar
rest and Conviction of the Mem
bers of the Mob.
In accordance with his agreement
with the citizens’ committee. Governor)
Terrell has offered rewaj-As. -Tor *th@
arrest. “.met Conviction of the lawless
Atlantians who engaged in the recent
race riots, which led to the murder
of innocent people, both white ana
black. He has also ordered that Ids
reward proclamation be publlaVftd in
every dally paper in Atlanta. Vgm
The state will pay S2OO
the first five who are arrested
convicted. A reward of SIOO
will he paid for the conviction of the
next ten, a*l a reward of SSO each,
will he paid for all subsequent con
victions.
In his proclamation, the governo
stipulates that all convictions in con
nection with the riots must be for a
felony, as the state does not pay re
wards for misdemeanor cases.
The annual appropriation of the
payment ol !s is on y s2,ooft, and
'much of it ,- tin l has .ure dy bee i
exhausted'. . tin 'Vernor . , sure,
however, that'fTie -(eglatafuic w*U sus
tain him in offering so many rewards
for the Atlauta rioters.
ALOW WORK FOR REGISTRARS.
They Have Not Found It Necessary to
Remove Any Name*.
The hoard of county registrars, who
have been iu session for the past, day
or two iP r the purpose of puSu*tg the
registration list for the
election, will probably adjourn
The registrars have had very lit
work to do aud it is understood thaJ
it was not found necessarv to reirmvl
a single name from the n-ustratiu J
U-v ]
ATTORNEY GENERAL HART C.OE3
TO WASHINGTON TO-DAY TO
•s ARGDfc THE GA^
Attorney General John .11, Kgvt " 111
leave Atlanta m-xl Saturday far Wash,
trillion, where he will, on Monday, ap
pear before the United State* suprem.j
court pi imarlly to urge the advance
ment on the docket of the fliiwUtu
ease, and secondarily, to file additional
affidavits relative pi U> l^i<'kt*wn
cfipptd niineiy case, He wiii return'
to Atlanta about the middle of the
| week
The ca.e of .1. C. 5 Rawlins, the
laowndem county Vtudnat. who. wttu
two of Ida sons, lg Udder deatii em
t- nee, lias been qppeahed to the federal
s ijMrije court by Attorney .lohn It
< stper.; -on a habeas favpa# proceed;
| in#., Vales*, it is advanced n the
I ildcuet ,an(t ft speedy hearing gn ted,
; the execution of the eidm' If
j pray bo IndeUnltely delayed,
Judge Hart, however, antlcipa'e jjit
tie, tumble in having the case fad
vanned, and In the event HawHns’ wt J
tlon la denied, which the attormo
general thinks probable, lie will hav\
fßCgCUksd
‘i .. 1.. rts,s.nor- aima'ilml 1 lift ClitJP
Attorney Cooper appealed the case
to the federal si%temp court., affer
Judge Epiqrv Speer had refused
grant a liaheas corpus.
r The Ducktowu case was argued luMj
i i. ni , after which the pourt HistfdcW
i fpi* the state to fife additional
davit*, and these wIU oe presented
M day. • .‘v. *
W( A
■vi\> : ;V:
rtf rl ‘-clll
’ te. id \fe-S
conn.-,
check
I whore her || ; ||
r Q, and hly- ‘ \.y
line'hruvk
L .it, cmrtiler, IB
i ot the fat'-* * was wg
' money *> '1
I queiiLwti-.
Att-r the mwt'y
lisle aemee* •"> keWg
Mr. Lou Dots me Bus*
her fath' i, *ip answjg
not given h-b v-ecfe. H
The roiio. were n
1 traced MtsiH tv ’■‘‘fie ■
wjmre she w- * jS£M
BROOKLYN TO -
BE REPAIRED
——
Schooner Will Bo Put in
Good Condition by Parky-
Bense.ll ’Company
EHlsltia Bv.CflMMf
Estimated Thl Between Three and,]
Four ThouA Dollars
. Spent onHtfmrdKer Disabl?^,. , t „ t
by theUecent Storm. ai
The achoonoßßrooktyn which ar|
rived in port Yw. week in distress,l
having been jgpglit., in the sforml
wlilch did so much damage to vemdls
along the south Atlantic coasdkwi* bo
put *n first-class Condition in
by the Parker-Hensell KnglnecWng
Company, the contract havlng|-i'vn
closed with the owners of the
schooner by Since
tier arrival iu the j
Brooklyn has at ihe
barf if}' the SfffmWiWne Com pa i> ,
awaiting Instructions from the owa
ers, who have been negotiating with,
the local companies for the wJfdc.
The Brooklyn was prett sJTvcll dani
aged In the storm aud It /II requlni
considerably work to put,</er in Aram
Class condlrlon again. It yy 111 probahl 5
be necessary to haul the vessel oti|
on the marine railway so that thfc
bottom can be worked on. There is
considerable other work to be done
igpi the schooner,
HKlic exact amount fn fhu
;lract fs naf jet known, but It 13
Igiherßiond ttiat the contract wl l,
l|Kif>unt to between three and four
PVusand dollars. The local company
Iwk begin work on the as
I s,, 'TN|L s and when she is
rcoipaHto sue will continue on her
T voj-mHBK Hftvana, whoro*%h was
■blind hit hy the storm
|i- \ D'IjSVCiH MAKING
’ v\NEZUELMI DOLI.ARS.
Five TsTen indicted by Federal tr-and
Jury at New York.
mg*cw York, Sept. 28.—The attempts
BMP revolutionary bpdy to overthrow;
iTcsidcpt Castro erf V*np*uela is said
tp ne the indirect cause to-day of the I
indicting live men by the federal grand]
lury on the charge of having dies in
their possession for the making o
Venezuelan silver dollars. The In
dicted men are Capfc George ft, pujyti
ton and J.q®H§ ’M. Thompson, the al
lugi'd agents ur the revolutionary
nio-. emenl Theodore Wilcox, Sidm:;-
P. Keller and Joseph F. Keller.
The Hellers, who are eugftged l(H the
die making hut mens in this city, as
well as Tnompson uud Wilcox, pleaded
not guilty when iwraigued,. lfo.vntci
could not be to,"alyl.
*Capt. jjoyntou uifd wyra
arraigned petpre farmer Bidt.-.
way iu ps day ou tit sal no. complaint,
hut were dfscbfti'K | (|> the kww'H
that (ho crime, if fcy. Val not com
mltled or lnti*nd /he *' mltted, in
tlie United States, fbut *J> island
in "tenth ef rtvg--,
'ii'-li is in South
Flynn
oret Service was
wilsch'jrgy ot the
Tw before the JEssf A
Vt x were h
' wi." iiocds - { 4-k"
BRUNSWICK, GA-, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1906.
OBOES VOTERS
TO COME OUj
Chairman Miller Wants a
Big Vole Polled in II -
Flectian \
f I ...
|>l do- V .-f|* f
lit lie. TBMMfsPlT'Vffif -j' j ' 4
:k I . ■■ -A*’ s i'f q-. .1
m ( r
■M ill. IKllliwSilS
Siir ■
'jit ho JK; ..
■^Lue
■r.uK| i t T*"
lia. mB,§.W
irgi™ tJr
e elor
out UK,.,
elects, Thb
My Dear JjflßF
j, o he Jie or i
! •j.ei.s
j uctobc^jw
ii nested 4
Ahnnmittce
►a- ”dv
1 liopo ’ rf can
lnq(hm, JT your
f\ will see tnW /nanagers
Varnished with ali\, necessary
tlfcmghoill the
labor by holding -the
pnn®- a* the earns 'time will ncr
be
“Tli* state committee unfortunately
ha!i rmlfunds for holding this primary.
1 linistj therefore, rely upon the pa -
rli'tisiiT and party loyalty 9t Um mnu
ftgertf dtid oierks to render this volun
tury service. 4>
tr/ThC state committee fee] that -nut
the qualified voters aho.pld e xpress at
the imlloV bPk their wishes as tc the
court of appeals, and their preference
as to ilie judges to be nominated It
the armr ment fa adpjitcd. 1 bog,
therefore, hpi you will actively in
terest yen 'self In this matter put
endeavor > bring out IpU vote at.
your prcc-t nt." . i
- mM\
LEV* >f ' i \ "TT-.t n_wi~.
m f '
lease 1 tfflr a peri-
Of tf
of K
iHI
Iftjvi
ing if
lnJ
I W'Mpr
THE DANGER IN
IMPORTED MEAT
lew law Hoes Not at All
i Eitpiu Against Any
! / Disease
IIMENTS 8F BUTCHERS
Firrt of Monli a Now
r of Will prevail—
Ire FoA Lajf
' 11st.
• | act month
u;
4;A ! ;. S^ynoiil^
-'• i.'.y'- * If f Wiiny>,
? I^To
j*Hpr
Jhn.y
• *HI I'i' 1 :- 1 n
9Li. n n
X com.'. ■ 1
lilifJH
| SBT' ’
* She
‘ '
“‘-vie, * V- ‘.l' 1' •■' iom;
*" "*% 1 i
i>y ' • *$ c; |, opr,., i
<>vor, Mented in
Hu- gul* |,y Kto, ;.
or
c.esses, may bo liWp Jwlfbont tliy
least difficulty. tOMM
This state of has been
brought by over
sight on ever
known. Last the pure,
food and meat lnspeSßn\jws. The
former requires the cheats of lie
department of agriculture hA examine
manufncturers to ascertain If any sub
stance deleterious to hontth have hern
used blithely preparation.
Tho/nuat Inspection law says that
|no mfil food product may be carried
! from.one state t another, or sent to
a r-pin country, unless It bears a
stnnp certifying that It has been in
spited and pa ed by government In
sptors, who certify that the estnh
finents In liloh they won; (in
|ed went eh in and. further, that
the animals fn which the products
weyu wad' wjjßl 1 In * healthy con
Hlttun,
In tluf ; .it. the meat htspec
(ion ii- ,'_. meat food ptf?>
ducts ci ing hut con
shH'Vi and ( i (uincictiotl%witii the pup
food J it Is evident that that was
no! t intention of congress.. It was
flic .-nilon od that tody that the
ex; .fttlpn under the provisions or
f e ■ food law should suffice t
i ntee, the wholoeomeness or the
/cats (joining from abroad.
But. .as beMre set forth, the pure
food inspection will not be of such a
cliaracwTVis to make certain that, tlm
produt ts Verc prepared In clean es
tahlislnnents and t,*>*
used in their mt,
disease.
Thy, gov^^MH^^
Ltliat l lu^M^
•, 1 x
'( Jrii'
all "i |
I 1 ■..* * f- 11-. C I
w /
w dfi'm.
npFbuiPr
HV'-cur
HAVE NEW
DIVISION
Southern Railway to
Make Some Impor
tant Changes
Under New Order of Things the Line
from--Brunswick to Atlanta Will
-*— be a’Separate Division.
The Atlanta journal of yesterdav
has 'the following: 'story, which will be
of interest fn thre-Tailrbad circles of
this city generally: - —-
-Although not an
nounced. it Jias been rumored in local
railroad circfes that C. S. McManus,
general superintendent of the system,
wlth-heaitquarters in Washington, ha;
resigned from the system. It is be
lieved that ills position will he abolish
ed, although W. N. Foreacre, former
ly superintendent of the Atlanta di
vision and now assistant general
superintendent, might he promoted to
Mr. McManus 1 place.
It is known, however, that the A
lanta division will be divided iuto two
divisions as was intimated In The
Jou ml some time ago, j. F. Egan,
superintendent of the Atlanta divis
ion, will on October 1 go to Macon an 1
have charge of the lines from Atlanta
pt>> Hmuswick and Fort Valley,
tlis place in Atlanta will be taken
by K. B. Westfall; a western railroad
man, who will have charge of the
tines from Atlanta to Oltewah Junc
tion, Cleveland. Rome and Attala.
Tne division of the Atlanta buslnes-’
was found necessary because the ro
cent enormous growth of the system'
traffic, making it impossible for one
man to handle it with any degree ot
facility.
It has been rumored that Mr. Me
Manus will move to Knoxville, and
will engage in the coal business in
that state.
Announcement, already been
made of the resignation o* J. Emmett
Smith chief train dispatcher of tno
Atlanta division, who on October j.
will outer the insurance business.
AN ASSOCIATION
PSQPLS OF DUBLIN TO WORK
FORfIMPROVEMENT OF THE
OCONEE RIVER.
Dublin is at the head of a move
ment to, organize ;u rivei improve
ment association, and the first meet
ing of the**-i;,animation will be held
in Dublin on October It, at whip 1 1
representaflves trow all
tho Oconee river will attend. Cmik
giessman Brantley uud-Engineer C >-
nant have been invited to attend Uie
nieemig. On ttiis subject the liiljfiu
ing teiegram was sent out l,
lin yesterday:
i’resident Janies S. Hiniypia, or
the Duidin Board i>? '1 in ’. >fias re
Uiiosted that all of tije* .file livin-',
in the territory Areed by the
i:;| m BnipfOveue-nt asse
% ihe intention ot
/('diiee. so tliat|-the of tills
[stream can be best protbdteu.
There Is no possible objection to
the suggested JSlutj that iliosp in*.*’-
jea'cdjn the Otyiaeo, Aitanmha and the
ttcpniw-e unite, nut it has b*m
I hougbt ’ proper to organize the Ocoiit:
Itiver Improvement
a \en to Join the l; ’t
lint and maln-
I lin an um for the Oconee
Inver ulo^^Kcw
at the meet In that
AnMSBjBt! j)rosenl, from .m -
B. (hbun
B(i, and otn--.
CofljgfesKmen
rpußrantley, '/(ps'.nas \v.
J|t^ ,, ’tt. Sen p(
V'ImKI ■'ll-. -
'W’‘Klsivf‘'Sf!*" v V i';' V* v-'f kV' > -f ■
PRICE FIVE OENTS.
KNIGHTS WIEE
DISPOSE or
I LOT
Unite a lii/ely Session was
Held last Nighl By Ogle
thorpe lodge
WANT OPPOSES IBE Jf|
When Put to a Vote It ‘was QgcicfedT
to Sell the Lot to the New Bank
by a Vote of Eighteen to
Fourteen.
Oglethorpe lodge, Knights ot -Pyth-,
ias, held on iter an interesting ana
somewhat of a lively - meeting lasi
night, which lasted for an hour or
more, l’lie meeting was largely at
tended owing in tia.. fact that it hfci
been announced that the dodge wtin 11
take under consideration the proposi- '
lion made hy the promoters of the
Lilynn County bank for the purchase
of the lot owned by the lodge’ at tiro
cornor of Gloucester and Reynolds
streets, which is wanted tor the pur
pose of erecting a bank building.
lloutine matters were i'rsfe disposev
of and when the matter of selling the
building was readied a lively discus
sion followed, participated in ,by *
majority of the members present-
Several talks were made for ant
against the sale of the lot.- Those;
who favored its sale used as an arg o*
ment that the purchasers, besjdoa of
fering a. good, jqjjv* -had- ajreiesr TcT
equip the second story into a lodge
room for the Knights and that the
nail could he rented at a nominal
cost. On the other hand those who
wore against selling the property
argued that Brunswick real estate
was rapidly ndvam-ing; that the finan
cial condition oi.tjrf lodge was good,
and the men h .j, not needad, ano
that later Uipffllpdge coujd erect a
building of.i Wvii, rent the bottom
floor at agi | income an i
that tlie lode ?J(* V.® have i
home of its mu
After cousid® i-Usu!Sl 1 the
question was i%>*" jL -ote, and it
was decided to s- 11 the eyes
winning by a inajoi itj pfonr
II is now c.xiieetodgßlt the neees
s.-iij ilapdrs will beer ared for tlie
■ "W
.fonn il purchase of . property and
Unit within next (goekß bids
will for and y_ -*- 1 4
begin on lliewstru tr.re.
The new Wiuildiug nil! be
■Stories and will be o a hands<B| ;
structure. The Hr ,or, ot -oifriMt
will bo built especi.,Uy for a bauk,|
while (lie second Moor will be espec-1
dally suited lor a K. of E. hall.
The jirice offered the lodge for tha
lot. was $1.7f,0. fl
a’CLELLAH, IH
w ®
Hfe BOLTS THE
I STATE TICKKT AND DE W
NOUNCES MURPHY. ■
New York,
lan to-day boil'd the
Hearst, who vAu nominated
' rnor by ’tie <lsm eratie r'onveiijß
Buffalo Wednesday. M
He Is out In fining demnn-jB
l.oudor Mni |i|iy'oi I m:i..iu>
openly ( lunges Jhut tic schlep
In
n BH ”
I'C- ■■
high t ic,r:^H
AI ! - H > : X%'
\ fggfelf
L \
I r / 1 * 'wfLud
Jkuprs. M
* mi:- I ,hi ikl
LV. ■
1 M
■ sill