Newspaper Page Text
The Brunswick News.
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 37.
No RAM ARRANGED
TO FOR LIBERTY FETE
BEHELD NEXTFRIDAt
EXERCISES WILL
BE INTERESTING
&}
HwHi * . ■ I
Planting of Tree and Lx
ercises Will Take Place
|4 • i
Saturday |
THE PROGRAM IS FULL
Entertainment Arranged bv Local
Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution Will! be a
if
The Brunswick rhaplefc-Bought ors
of tho American Kovokrtion, will on
nxt Friday evening, November 9,
hold their liberty feat "lu Elkan's
store on Newcastle street' This thor
uughly unique and delightful affair
will be a great treat to all who at
tend and everything possible wttl be
June to entertain and amuse the
guests of the Daughters who hare
the reputation of givlug very ehatm
, lug and interestinir affairs.
Among the Interesting exhibits wil
lo shown relics of colonial and revo
lnilonary days, souvenirs <rf many irn
portanf events UM the history of the
country, pjcturv# f the goverhon
of each state with the seal and soli
irojn each stabs and,, territory.
OW-tlme amusements. such as our
an.-eet<& enjoyed in-tsdoqjtal times,
will he a,-, tf&i .. .v '‘ant
orAgJnal witti Tile? S4 steer
for the men in which a prize will be>
given to the successful contestant
and a auiltinir bee for the ladles, a
prite to be given the most skillful
qullter.
The judges in the mens’ contest
will 'he Messrs. C. Downing. Albert
Kendlg, F. D. Aiken, I l ’. D. M. Strachan
W. H. DoVoe and A. (' hanks. Tne
judf.es in the aulltlne bee will he Mes
dames J. E. du Btsmon. J. W. Wal
lace. U H. llttym. J. rv Nightingale,
and J. Lew. cashier. Alias Sarah
Hazletaurst.
The -tree will t>e planted Saturday
afternoon. November 10 At 3
o’clock the |>eople will assemble at
the opera house where the girls rep
resenting the states will be grouped
on the stage In order forming a real
live oman of the United States,
wearing pretty costume* In the nat
ional colors.
flev. F. D. Thomas will open the
exerciset) with waver, after which
tho national hymn, Star. Spangled
Kanner” will be sung. Then will
follow Col. Brantley’s address, after
which the parade -will form and march
down to Market Square, where the
tree will be planted. Mr. F. D. Ai
ken will be marshal of the day. The
Atlantic band will head the proces
sion. The Riflemen wIU be next In
line, acting a an escort, Columbia
and her 13 maids of honor.' symboliz
ing the 13 original colonies. Colum
bia will lead tho 49 Btates and ter
ritories, each carrying a flag and a
handful! of soil to place at the roots
of the tree.
The Daughters respectfully request
that the audience remain seated at
the opera house after Congressman
prantley's address until therralldren
are formed In line.
asked to ink
•t*e tmt |go|
■ x'-P'l-eb
while the ttfl
Tlie K-easWaHßrajpPv a mi " \
mortal one ‘history j
and no " lbls
ful and \£S£jr .”***• Tber "
will be no the exercises li
the opera house, hut on Friday eve “
ing the small sum of 25 cents will
be charged for adplajjfc to the lib
erty fete, to help defray jhe expenses
of the affair. '
Going- to Fitzgerald.
Quite a large oar tv of Brunswick
urns will leave the citv on November
15 for Fitzgerald, they go to
* Urge land sale under the
invade** ot A* <Siyn Devoioptnent
4* tfci# m> . -
. -.isf ■ i l *. •’ -i
JUDGE SYMMES
DEFENDS BOYS
HE TAKES ISSUE WITH IRATE
WHO COMPLAINED o!Wme
YOUNGSTERS.
Mr. Editor: 1 read with Interest
the letter in your paper of this morn
ing sinned “One of the lrates” and
It didn't strike me as lofty In tone,
whether the writer be lady, gentle
man or politician, to refer to the lit
tie bovs onua frolic, as "a crowd of
idlo, vicious boys" and as “hoodlum*' 1
or to charge that whoever the boys
are were indulging in the mischief
complained of. they were not re
spectable.
Boys do such things as that writer
complains of all the time, and they
will continue until the last boy sinks
to the last sleep.
r ‘ Boys will bo boys.” and 11 is
these “vicious boys, hoodlums" out of
which are made an b men as Lin
coln and Davis, Grant and Garfield,
and Rooweveit and Jon Wheeler and
Napoleon and Caesar and Alonaudsr
and Logan Bleckley and Sam Jones,
and their Ilk**, I know from their
pictures that Admiral Schley and Ad
miral Dewey and Phil Sheridan anu
John Morgan, when they were boys,
could p|it everybody’s front ptwua a
foot deep in plaster on Hal'owu on
eve.
There are but threr remedies for
such annoyance, namely: If you
are a man get out in the back vara
and cuss like your tie war maimw.
and shut yourself up in the wood shed,
if you a lady take a squibs pill;
If yoq are a politician it don’t matter,
yfdt deserve it
■ The she irate, or the him ir,itc, or
the It lr.uo, acco. tiugly ps tt'way V
lady, gentleman or politician, used
this language: "In many cakes the'
strewed broken plaster, bricks ana
sand Over piazzas to such an event
that it was recessary to have them
scrubbed at or.ce. in two cases con
plaints were made to the police bt..
tho annoyance continued, and tne yo
lice, of course, never put in an ap
pearance. 1 suix'se they were better
employed down town,” to which 1
present this special demurrer Who;
was .lr. necessary to have ''scrubbed"
the boys or the piazzas’ The charge
is not specific
l am afraid it be said of all b 79
like Judge Hammond sold in charg
ing the grand jury In Coweta many
years ago, as grand and lovable Col.
Jack Smith used to tell m. The
judge said: "Mr. foreman and gentle
men. there is a. streak of hell fire
running through these Newnan boys
as big as a fence rail, and such 1
charge you is the low of this state.”
I r.ra afraid that Irate. If a lady
irate, is some dear, lovable maiden
augt of Homebody's boy, when she
suft to think will be bo very sorry
shMmade such rei'erencte to little
boyfE I if sho wept
on rE ction. when she read In print
whatVm had penned on a sudden.
She most have t>een impatiently ner
vous at tho time, or maybe she is a
wife and not n mother, or more ex
cusable yet, perhaps this irate Is a
him irate and not a her Irate, and a
blamed old bachelor at that-
The police officer who preserved
that proper poise and made no
fl be quits of
ut.Mfm ' i HHhv not lopor’
.*1 t.'.i
3 !
'M ■■ ■ .>m<mg
pH.tngi and
T 4 - Off. ,
to
imp. and hlS|jßj’i|||s®@S^ cy -
f PflflrcK#' ctfuUy -
Symmes.
NEW MAN iPPKaRGE O.F
SAILORS’ READING ROOM
Cap! S'. 8. By Alexander left last
night for Mobile, where he goes to
reside In future. .Slue-- the r,aUort
reading room was eataMUmcd in
Brunswick several mc ™ th V a^ <
\!pxandOT U&p . twNJf! In
hf ha" liven perfect &3g§P4
tbat-Wpclty. He has bjen succeed
ed bv John Huru. <"* 1
iSJSS
BRUNSWICK, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBERS 1906.
STOLE FOR MONTHS
BEFORE RE MS
CAPTURED
Negro Lineman lor Soutiißrn
Sell was Finally
* Jailed
-I
STOLE LEM S' IMS
Company Had Been Missing Articles
For Many Months, But CrrM
Not Locate the Tldef—The)
Negro Plead Guilty. /
Officer Sam Goins late
placed in Ja" Will FishsaJp negro
lineman of the _,SoutliffnOfeli Tele
phone Coni niiiy. who has been syste
matically stealing from the company’
for the pas eight or ton mouths,
and although many traps have ‘been,
set for thy f thief and many effort3?
made to dutch him. for mouths he
continued ko articles from the
company without creating the least
suspicion. 1
For nearly! a year the company bar
been mJssingy.ool3 of all kinds, load,
etc., and nomiue whatever could be
secured. Thß case was reported to
Officer SamlGolrts eoino time ago
aud he has iUnce been at work on it,
which fluallyj ended tn the arrest, of
Fisher Fri€ay night. He was given
a preliminary hearing before .lusttcje
Fabm yesterday afternoon and plead
guillT. and was remanded to jail tej
await trial In the superior court,;
FI-May night OfflceA Goins set out
to watch at the rear of tbo‘ exchange
and pretty scon he saw the ne*ro (
lineman loading a wagon with lent!
which be Lad probably biddbn 40,
time during the day. The negro liSd
almost a wagon load and was getting
ready to remove it to his house when
the officer steped up and placed him
under arreßt.
Yesterday the negro’s house was
searched and many of the articles
which have been missd from the ex
change were recoved. Ho hud nrti
dies which were missed many
months ago. Most of the lead, etc.
which has been missed from ttoe
to time, has beeu sold by tbe*e
gro and. of coutfce, ,could not
recovereKl
The negro admitted his guilt to th'
officer as well as at. the
trial ■■ yesterday. He had been 4^-
employ of tho company for a long
time and was little suspected as be
ing the thief.
ODDS DU HUGHES
WITH FEW TAKERS
FOUR TO ONE WERE THE PRE
VAILING ODOB YESTERDAYIi
ON THE REPUBLICAN.
New York. Nov. 3.—ln the betting
ring tonight the last odde were 4 -1-2
to lon Hughe*. The prevailing odds
during the day were 4 to 1.
There seemed to be but
ndfrfction on the part of the riearst
[Supporters to beg ’
At the repU'fcliUtn hefTlriaartcrs to
night, It was claimed that tho Hughes
ticket would bo elected Tuesday by
a tremendlous majoritv ft was
claimed thajagig only thing to keep
large one (Hid bo over confidence
•on the part of tho voters, and that
the full vote would not be cast.
On the other hand from Heart,t’s
headquarters came slmillar claims.
It is Jhiup i that i t v/.i I .-arry
er Now York by at least 75, ;
,nd that he would win in wny
e up state counties.
■jjk Forty-Five Registered.
was a pretty busy day
loeal politicians and in ali
some forty-five names were registered
fifth the city clerk. The list has now
grown to be one of the largeet m.
many years aoi lowest, continuesy’
[mter on , tee coding tang
OLD SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE TO BE
RESUMED |
JIMa-Srunswick tepaj
is Is Again Us In- f
augurated
mm R SOW EFFECTIVE
Under the New Arranaerrmnt Passen
aers for Brunswick in Atlanta
Can Get In Sleeper 9 O’clock
- At Night.
V The fact that Brunswick Is to have
Sis old time sleeping ariungemen:
with the Southern railway on trains
Noa, 13 and 14 will be nows
to- (he people of tals city However
’cffoctlve last nhrht. the Dstesanger do
■partipnt of the line annotated that
tt wOuld resume its old time., record,
whlbh moans that instead W the
steeping car from Brunswick being
1 through arrangement, that It wi
go back to tho old system of making
tt more of a local nature and thu
the passengers In Atlanta who are
deßlroua of coming to Brunswick will
nave the privilege of going to the ter
.nlnal station and going to bed the
Brunswick car at 9 o'clock instelfc ot
waiting the arrival of tho south Sin.,
train as i* the case at present.
Official announcement of tho Inau
guration of this service was by
General Agent E. H. Housemen ir
the following circular issued yester
day morning:
Effective with first car from Atlanta
November 3, the Southern railway
will inaugurate Atlanta. Brunswick
-leeping car line on trains Nos. -13
:ifi<£ it on following schedule:
Leave Atlanta 11,15 p. mil ar'rlv'
Brunswick 8 a- m.
Leave Brunswick*' 8,30 p. m., arrive
Atlanta 5.20 a. in.
Inauguration of this sleeping car
line will be a great convenience tc
the traveling public as the sleeper
will be at. the terminal station in At
lanta.for bv 9 p. m. am
passengers for Atlanta may remain in
the sleeper until 7,30 a. m.
siEiliiio
BIG BATTLESHIP
OLD DOMINION l-INER MONROE
COLLIDED WITH THE BAT.
TJ-ESHIP VIRGINIA.
Norfolk J Va.. Nov 3.—The Old Do
minion li(ne Steamer Monroe today
rammed the United Htaten battleship
Virginia (ith a heavy blow In her
•.larboard nunatter. 1 The steamer
struck the battScship a hard blow,but
more sorior A damage was prevnbted
as the fcatt*shlD waa merely rakod
the blow r:<M being a Aill one.
It is oYVter nlx
>ach Lima ■®o|jr^ ir e<‘-lnddi 'gun
was tflbre J
GBIGpfcLAIMs]
KIKVB
lor,a®
men 1.1
big .I
TmJ
will V
doubtfl
roMitJ
RAISED A RECEIPT
FROM I TO 201 BALES
AflO REALIZED $9,000
MRS COL
; X ;^PDYEAR
’ R. TOWNS3ND SAYS
LIKE TO SEE HIM
ELECTED MAYOR.
%m for Col. C. P. Goodyear for
mS* of the city of Brunswick and
I vjflt to see him elected to that of-
Mlci®n the coming white primary.”
sempbact. IT. 11. Townsend to a rep
resentative OL The News
Contlnulng'mpt. Townsend said JjM
am deeniv interested in the futui l'
Brunswick and from the point/ B
props rty owner and taxpayer Ilf .
to see Col. Goodyear at the rani
the city government I
Uvo that his election will mean a
new progress for Brunsyvlclc and J
am sure It would cause an increased
fajue la property In the city of 2
per cent* almost immediately.”
"What Brunswick wants right now,’
said Capt. Townsend, “is a liberal
spirit of the conduct ot
her affairs and tho past record of Col
Goodyear is such that our- people can
expect just such an administration a-
Is hands, I am for Col. Goodyea
:or mayor and I Wont ', like the bss
in the world to see the people o'
3runsw!ck elect him to the office fo
which he Is so well equipped."
CantTownsc-’-.d ‘is one of the roos
prominent citizen* In Glynn county.
He Is a member of tl e board of coun
ty commissioners and is one of tin
argest owners in the count
Ie is open aud above board In a
stands that ne assumes with refer !
rnqo to local politics and while be
loes not reside in the cit,y of Bruns
wick, having a pretty country home
it Anguilla, a few miles out, he If
leenly Interested In the City and fo
what, Joaso.i is anxious to see Col
loodyenr clocLd to the oiSße of may.
or of the city of Brunswick.
: OOTBILL mm
ALL THE_RESULTE
ALL OF THE BIG COLLEGE TEAMS
MET ON THE GRIDIRpN
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
New York. Nov. 3. —Football game:
today 'between leading college teamf
resulted as follows: t
Princeton, 43, Darilimeuth, 0.
Yale. 10: West Point, 6.
Wesleyan, 5; Spilngfleld, 10.
Indians. 9; Syracuse, 4.
Cornell, 23; University of Pcmisyl
Vanl^lb.
Harvard, 9; Brown, 0. , I
Aggies, 8; Amherst, 0 j
Lehigh. 0; Dickinon, 0 A p
Pennsylvania-Fresh:, mSK2. t rteli
Pe,nnylvacia State, o.
3TE AM E R IL L
f BE LAUNC.HEC^KmgRROW
The Ogeechee, steam
ship of the
Company will 1C; iu MWPki jatorrow
by the Fore
paty at their pl\ vfm% ’ Vu-
The launching at*' SB \
Prtwl-Jnm H
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
BUT MANDLE IS
BEHIND THE BIDS
Sparta, Ja, Man lias
Captured in New
UlHtlT CHASE
We Changed a Cotton Warehouse Re
ceipt and Made a Big Sum—
Arrested by Sheriff and
Chief of Police.
New York, Nov. 3.~Samuel Han
dle was arrested here today by the
sheriff and chief of and ;1: :e of s’, aria,
Ga., who followed him uero and undo
the arrest after locwti-ig lam.
Mandle is chargd with changing
the warehous receiDt for one bale of
cotton making it 201 balas, on which
i:e raised 39.0C0.
SOUTHERN STRIKE
IS NOW iSETTLED
MACHINISTS WILL ALL RETURN
TO THEIR OLD PLACES
ON MONDAY.
„ ■ V ;, - ,jf
The strike of the Southern railway
'■inrCtoßrttyi, whif.lv fi’is ||••eu 'mi far
ome time, has been' settled, as will
bo seen by th following Associated
Teas dispatch sent out yesterday un
ler nWa i.-.hm i
"The strike of machinists on tho
-out#?rn railway, which was inaugu
rated recently for an Increase In
wages, was settled today.
"The strike was declared off and
the men will return to work Monday
without prejudice on acoount of the
strike. Those who have been em
toyedihe *>.•'willA,. rt-uid
rom the "SHscs before Mcftay morn,
lag, but wwout
continued "mployment.
nany In other places or as to their
future employment In the shops If
needed.
“The wages offered to the machin
'sts prior to the strike are to apply
from November 5 and the company’s
aroposltion to arbitrate the difference
between that scale and the demand
of the union has been accepted.
"The adjustment took place at a
conference In New York between
members of the National Civic Fered
ation, the officers of the Southern
Railway Company, the president of
the International Association of Ma
chinists and the local ocmmlttee of
Southern railway macl^lsta.’’
MILLIONS OF FEET OF
LUMBER WERE SEIZED.
Asheville, N. C. Nov. 3.—By an In
junction Issued by Judge Allen, at
•Murphy, several million feet of lum
ber at Addle and other stations, with
value of $63,000 has
||i|\s brou'rM by A. 8. Da-
Of F< Imposlt. Mil.,
jaw W*lug. Frederick
jwigMinioln, of Fhlia
■aiA t ’i' | ;i ,i,i,t
Bp-lid Hughes th 1 -
to ■ 'i* timber on
|H land In .la Icson coun-
of ?•,.! o ip and
V’.'iih there was to he a
■ oflts. > They ' that
variation . con
HSfefm ann .; -nd
1