Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 6, NUMBER 51
BELIEVED NOW
NEW RAILROAD
WILL COME HEBE
Important Meeting to Be
Held Witli the D. 8 W.
Mlicials this Morning
.! *
DECISION MAY IpACHEO
* k
Meeting Was Held Yeiferday But
Nothing Definite Was Done—
Officials Will Be in the City
Until Tonight.
Another meeting between the joint
committee of council, the Hoard of
■trade and the Commercial League
Ejud Oenerai Manager Emerson and
■Vonera] Freight Agent Neville was
P<ebi at, the city hall yesterday morn
the purpose of discussing the
sukjectLyT ffxteudtng llte rouj to
'••juhreSliL tij,' make tills port t.lio
• terminus. The meeting
over by F. l>. Aiken.
, '"!a ‘ ,iie -l'’ llll committee,
acted as secro-
UM**U W;UI it.
lljPp-iv-ed route was
|l®BL- , ' < ' :l " r >">l,'t.d
point allot.)
gone It,to
f|\>r more a general
Into
-[■ij&MmmZWmm f T- |sm the joint
to
.Jprgrt>f the look, up
Hrr.s connected with the extension,
P?tc., and this committee, together
with the other members and the rail
road officials will hold another ses
sion this morning.
ihtring the afternoon Messrs. Rm
erson and Neville were taken for a
drive over the city and later they
went otit to the l ent plantation. U
miles from the city, where they
spent a half hour or more looking
over the rice fields It is believed
that should the road be extended to
>*’unswl-Tc that it will pass along
by the plantation. The officials also
\ toiled many points of interest In
the city. They have thoroughly In
spected the river front and both of
them believe Brunswick to be the
best port along the south Atlantic
coast
The two railroad officials will be
in the city until tonight. It Is ex
pected that the meeting to be held
today will determine something def
inite. While Mr. Emerson has not
yet submitted hie proposition to the
people of Brunswick, he has inti
mated just what the road desires,
and the committee 1h now looking
Into the proposition. It is under
stood that at the meeting ho be held
belay the subject will be discussed
In a business way. Mr. Emerson
will probably make a definite an
nouncement as to what his company
will ask of the people of Brunswick,
and the Joint committee will then
have something upon wldch to work.
A la|e number of citizens visited
the rafc-oad officials in their private
car Saptoo last night and the matter
was agafa. discussed
Helen Lambrt Dead.
New yA Nov. 23. —Halon Lam
bwrt, the *Mres who Injured la
the aotomoaUn collision In Central
Park 1n whfcb Tom Cooper lost his
life, died ts Roose
velt hospltajof her Injuries. This
makes the Brd death from the ac
cident. * ,1
-¥“*
i*
Presbyterian Church.
On Sunday morning at the I’ree
byterian church Rev. F. D. Thomas
will preach Rxodws 25:8', “Tlje
Taoemaele.” 7.3,0 p. m. the' sub
ject will be llfodiis 40:10. 'The
Braien Altar.” ®St rangers and visit-'
ors are cordfaHjr invited to these
services.
Steamer Panama Wrecked.
Otftonagata, Mich., Nov. 23.—The
steamer Panama, vylth Iron ore from
Duluth, wae west of
Ontonagata in las's J&*e
crew Is safe. but p°
ably 3 UrtAl 8%
•w*Lr
Tviy
The Brunswick News'
THEY KILLED EACH OTHER.
White Man and Negro Have Pistol
Duel.
Dublin, Ga.. Nov. 23. —Charlie
Gardner, a white man. and a negro,
whose name is unknown shot and
killed each other at Mr. Cicero
Beacttam's mill near Roekledge, a
| few miles below Dublin this morn
ing.
After quarreling yesterday they
met this morning, when both caught
the other by the shoulder with the
left hand and placing their pistols
to the other's breast fired three
shots. The negro fell dead, but Mr.
Gardner lived aihout an hour. His;
home is In Bainhrldge. Ga.
TUG WRECKED -
NO LIVES LOST
ENTIRE T(y> PORTION OF THE
BOAT SWEPT AWAY BY
SWINGING BRIDGE. '' &
f :
New York. Nov' SSjmjQte Aj-ge
tugboat Florence Yates whs afmost
completely
stnick by a large railroad jHnging
bridge at Charlotte.
Three of the members of tfc crew
were knocked overboard whefek the
swing struck the tug,
the pilot hou-;u and the entire skpper
portion of the toat . They wore To
otled by a nearby boat.
JUDGE PARKER TO HOLD
A CHAMDERB SESSION
Several local attorney a will go np '
to Baxley this morning to attend a
chambers session of the. superior
oourt to be hr Id at that place ifcy
Judge
Several demurrers, motions, etc.,
will be heard, but. tiwhing of unus-
Uitl importance Is scheduled for a j
ÜBMApjS-. ,
PRETTY. TO
•go; DpWN ON NE.WCABTLE
v; . **; ' , nn*iQ %*■ , v '•
•Woftt* sas Starter- *-m#
the new sidewalks to be placed on
either side of Newcastle street north
of the National bank and the store
of H. Hr. Miller & Sons. Tile blocks
sre being used, furnished by the
Southern Cement aud Stone Com
pany.
The work will be completed prob
ably by the end of the week and
the new sidewalks will add an at
tractlveunas to the appearance of
the vicinity. ...
REV.W. E.BOYKIN
ACCEPTED CALL
- d Y* ** *'
LETTER
ANNOUNCING THAT HE
. WOULD COMF HERE.
A letter was received yesterday b>
the vestry of Bt. Marks Episcopal
church from Rev, E. Boykin, of
Lexington. Mis*., announcing that,
after careful consideration ho bad
derided to accept the call recently
extended to him by the vestry
Ti.o members of St; Marks will ike
gratified with this information. Rev.
Boykin visited the city a few weeks
ago and conducted eervlaes at the
church. • The congregationwas de
lighted with him . and tho ■members
licvd been 'lndulging the
he would accept. if wafl
recommenced by all of thjjfy/lafc
of which hu has been
vestry debervos to tie
urx>n securing such an
Mr. Boykin
In this tlty dn -
TO INCREASE THE CIRCUIT.
South Atlantic Base bad League May
Have Eigh^^lties.
Ijbcal baseball fans will bo inter
ested in the announcement that it
Is more than likely that the South
Atlantic league will be composed of
eight Instead of nix cities next sea
son, the two new citlen to be Char
lotte, N. C., and Greenville, 8. C.
President Royer of the ieague/bas
Invited fboth of these cities to come
into 4be league and they have taken
the matter up and it is more than
plllcely that they jgjll decide to get
[into the league The other efx cltigL
the
BRUNSWICK, GA„ SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24. 1906
COUNCIL IS TO
! KOI BE ASKED
P* — J
Understflod That Now/ton
> earn Hants to Build a
Trolley linaife !
WHAT Will MflWUjf
; One of Those Interested
a News Reporter YesterdJßß
That Fnnchise Would
AsUed for BWOh>
I %'M*
> ... •# M 9 £
City council rcr "lain ■Swashed
for to trollc: >:hw fli by
Neff ami his associates Jpot by
|the local company which AS turned
: down a year ago, -but by aSD'W con
cern, r • £
While The News Is not W it post-’
tlon to give - the facts Jusm at thU
time, it ha* vit from an Authentic
source that within.' the rapt few
weeks a petition will He wnt to.',
rauncfl asking for the fiaiHilse. It
uLnoi known who .will be Mb peti
thW as this has not jjp\ beenj
; macAatibUc. Igjt t}te taattel ga
tbmxnttghly
by Uio*\lutereßled aud
decided 1 \ ask for the frßUi •
Just -VjonnoJf.will.dQ
a pan hi 1 Hard tJ^^frtSpAstM?'"|
ever, It sfabeMeved tlat.
be llbe|j one it will be
though Id merely guess Ark,
j ns "ifuM- tTW’-i J-tTifct'
BrndwlSf ■ -yiwiHWHl-.of T-onepi
system. . f
‘‘The >°
>ll ft sljpat jLfe j.’ifliiite
fatVfUon Ibis’! i . ,|fr,:"hr § n I, ‘
porter <>r,e <if V) . | |li - ■ i|-3f Indi
r< i:Y know
l">j-luvi'iy tliat. K 3 <*l jL -ask
ed ir (he fran*Ag : fu*
Break
-23.
nigtU’B
e nmr
v tfc
chigan
waveto
Nnneur,
c in a
arnoon
broke,
lb the
wain
* lake
rth oi
safe,
ditlon.
crib
use of
saving
ut. the
could
shoot
ricane
night
i aging
alt ter
earner
foun-
Miclfl
-9 port
ying,
; Yea-
Annie
is ly
rically
amans
has galloping consumption ami can
not long survive. '
The Elks Memorial Service.
The memorial service to be fIH
by the Brunswick lodge of . .fl
Sunday week will be one
i-njoyn'■ |e .iffairs of the kliW
In dlninwwlck.
Mi rick of Savannah, will jK
a tor. The musical proarj
be a feature of the setv.-|||gSH|
Assaulted and KitV^BG^S
Dayton, Ohio, Nov. t *^Sj
body of Was Dona GilmaiyM
Ipso GUILTY;
tSINGER HAD TO
mm SMALL FINE
Sensational Case in Yorkvills
Police Court Came In
1 Close Yesterday
HID TENOR SINGER IS MAO
He Was Charged With Insulting a
Lady in the Monkey House at the
Central Park Zoo In New
York—Lady Not Present.
New York. Nov. 23. —The case
against Enrico Caruso,
bettor singer of the MetroSlitan
Opera'* Company, which has attract
ed widespread attention the
past few days, was concluded 'be
fore J>*agif!trnt Baker In the York
villa, police court today. Caruso was
charged with conduct unbecoming
totyWds Hannah [ Graham in the
HjonskeyL-Uouae at iffe zoo in Central
'The' yaUr was 'conv.tef.od and
,jfjtoglslrOs£ Tktker Imposed a flue of
'The woman who
I fßlaipt was not in court. W
Wmm . ’••• % ■ -■ v,
/ ' - *.sf* i"..; I .'- '.7.,- .’.; 4
I {IE OF ALBEfI^^ATR’iCK.
V. and Condemned Lawyer Hopes
‘ New York, :%v. 33. —It was stated
( yesterday that Pat,
rick, the lawycN convicted of * tTi#
murder of wfllluifc Marsh Rice, have
dejrtflfll to desist In their efforts v>‘
bring the case before the supreme
court of the tTnltefd States.
it was said that Patrick and his
friends feel that he has a good
Chance of getting a commutation of
(ientonefe from Governor Riggins.
To make application for a commu
ta.ion of sentence in a proper form
it would be politic to have all court
proceedings stopped. There is only
a little more a month before
Governor Higgins retires and that
Is said to have been the reason for
Patrick’s decision not to appeal to
the United Slates supremo court.
FUNERAL OF MRS. DEMING.
Large Number of Friend* Paid a
Lost Loving Tribute.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Anna It. Dom
ing, whose death occurred Thursday,
took place yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, from the Presbyterian
church, Bov. Thomas conducting the
funeral services.
At tho church several hymns were
sweetly sung by a choir composed
of Misses Fe and Janie Symons, Mr.
Ward, of Jacksonville, and Mr. G. H.
Cook, organist. Mr. Ward sung a
solo. “Lead Kindly Ught,” and the
choir rendered very sweetly, "Nearer
My G-od to Time" and "Asleep In
Jesus." *
The cortege was an mimmaHv long
one, mauy friend# Of tCdwgjjttlniablQ
laxly following Oak
Grove <emetJP||'SpPAflpyj|4 A'-
spects. At .cppHitrig
‘Asleep in JSSJfetVsV ol’er-
Inga were bo., :M iffovOlern
being sent -Lig'.cltjps.
At tho
relatives an&H'fi|WdjjJiai‘ Atlanta? -
j::.vkson\ Wkt
: ■ |- ■’ ' *
, ‘ '| if 1 * ; .( '; :
■v | ,
V. IV:f
BEPARATE CARS FOR RACES.
I Montgomery Council Orders Races
Separated In Cars.
I Montgomery, BUa., Nov. 23.—The
i race question lias entered Into the
street car situation at Montgomery
In such ft way as to likely cripple it
badly. The council has ordered that
separate cars be provided for whites
and blacks, beginning tomorrow.
As the traction company has only
the cars now in use, the service wbl
be cut In two, as one car will oe
used for one color and the next for
the other.
The law was vigorously •pposed
by Mayor Teague.
6 LIVES LOST IN
RAILROAD WRECK
HEAD-ON COLLISION YESTERDAY
ON ST. LOUIS AND SAN
FRANCISCO TRAINS.
Kansas City, Mo„ Nov. 23.—Ahead
on collision occurred today between
two trains, one bound to St. Louis,
and the other lo San Francisco.
Only meager of the wreck
have been here, but it Is
reported that six people were klllfed
and a number wouaded.
HUNTSMEN HAD 060D LUCK,
Went to Cumberiarfitf. And
Bagged.- Slg G.kuie, V
Tlie hunting party which went
over to Cumberland Taesday night
on a deer hunt returned yesterday
afternoon after a mealf suceessfal.
hunt. The crowd bag
ging six fine three or tom
‘wild turkeys-
Tihey repeH are bun
drette Of IBRTeys on the
Island and tlje. -h|Ti'..t was greatly en
joyed by the phrty.
■ ' "
Methodlet Church.
services of the .First Metho
dist church at • Uio city hall ne;;t
Suffflay will be of an, unusual char
acter. At the 11 a. m. servivee re
uorts from the different department
of church Work will he read and
the pastor wlf! make a general re
port of the '■ year's work. At the
7:30 p. m. service an old fashioned
Love Feagt will be observed. % All
the members are requested to at
tend. Friends are cordially invited
to both services.
sms HEW
TRAIN COES I
WILL HANDLE ALL BUSINEsf 1
ON ROAD BETWEEN AT
LANTA AND THIS CITY
TJie new train on the Southern
railway between Atlanta and Bruns
wick will go on tomorrow night an
no longer will No. 14 be rorted
from one to ten hours late dafy. j
The new train, as far as Brunswtek
is concerned, simply takes the
place of No. 14, as that train wJ
no longer come to thl|clti, but will'
1 ranch off at Jesup and%o to Florida.
In other words tho ricY* train, which’'
wll#be known as No. 14i, will simply
handle all local bushiess between
Atlanta and
leave Atlanta' an Hourwdatller fcan
No. 14 does at present Sand v,-ar
rive In Brunswick at the • me
JkKru.u joY ,aqd Will therefore come
■yktlme almost dally.
This charge
HHbdor, but
No
|h| ; i
‘B 1.. A-i
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
A. B. DAISES
FOND FOB TOE
GEORMLUN
ladies at Columbus Con
vention Peporilliat Amount
is Almost Secured
any SMALL SUM NEEDED
Delegated to the Convention Made
Generous Response—Many Inter
esting Chapter Report Have
Been Submitted.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 23. —Th<
j Daughters of the American Revoiu
jtlon in Georgia this afternoon raised
j within S3OO of the amount needed to
complete tho funds Georgia
column In the
Hall,, in Washington. Anna
Caroline Bean lag, ch&lßan of the
column committee for made
a report saying that feariy two
.nhousaml dolians had ’fkm oontiflb
uted, but that nearly V thousand
iloliars more was needed. Several
enthusiastic talks were made,/ fol
lowed by the making of suwiStantial
pledges to the funu. -j;
The -subecnp.tons were led /by the
Aavaonttb caapter, who, thrgtighMrs.
J. T. Johnson, gave SIOO/and Baid
diat the chapter had the' cash on
uand. 'lie Atlanta, Mfacon and
other chapters made generous con
nautlons. at.u nee ded
was the chapter"
who nave not j^ m ado thtir ap
portionment. of Mrs.
Mallory Taylor, •''Macon. m,- a . j.
Morgan Smith, ■9c v itAnm hla{*
esent, for' Alahama. wn;, pKlented .
mo addressed tile conference today.
The 1 report oi the historian, Mrs.
A. McD. Wilsoa, was a tfeatore of
vho session. Many luteresting chap
er reports were submitted and the
*ork of Sara l!lclnto3h chapter, at
Atlanta.' 'the baly chapter, and Na
.naniel Macon diapter, at Macon,
-vere parti ularly praised. Several
glowing refere.ioee were made to the
<atter chapter's Exhibit at the Ma
oon fair. Mrß. Jane E. Martin one
uf the m.embers of the original Cos •
uimbus Memorial ABsocU
,*>n memJM|, was precentod to the
Mpferen
Htsin-i i- < I among the Coral deoo
|l|||Xe conference huii is •
w above the regent's
the rikbons In the
wreath are the words, "Mary Ham
mond Washington.” This to a beau
ilful trlLute to the noble Macon
woman who was the first real Daugh
er of the Revolution in Georgia, If
rot In the entire south.
Several telegrams of greeting were
•eceised, one of them from Mrta. S
f. Sage, of Atlanta, as follows:
Greetings and love to the daughters
.n conference assemblea." A rctio
. utloc by Mrs. PIW. Godfrey that
ihe conferen.e recommend that
dhapters through the a*ate give dom
jjastration fa!'to to raise %ne remain*
ng money for the Memorial ConU
aental Hall fund, andr for other pur
poses, was sdopteaf
Delightful of the
Jay were a IffisEtm tendered the
vtoltora at tjmjMmn house at 1
r'clock Rutherford chap
ter, the Confederacy,
and a. re Tsc-.: la.e this after
noon' aip, * ince of Mrs. J.
- he S udents' Club.
were the
W'ut at a
HJConacrvu:.o:y of
H-. b-"iliiai.t program
LCBT.
% tJ Vith
fe? BUp-
K Jfeen
Bind all on*
a ci*w of four
|^W;'' “he Bailed from
■MB' ‘lied as pilot CkarlMg
Bit. Michael, mm
Iflll lande# aijgflr
been ia.WT^o ri)
are t**/* t o ' *<?
■phlch struck i. '*
|a - >
IQ*