Newspaper Page Text
3gE Brunswick News.
VOLUME 6,
TROLLEY UTTER
IS TO C3I OP
TUESDAY KISHT
—~
City Council to Meet anti
1 Again lake Up Ike
Subiscl
9
Ml! IAKE Ml ICllflk
Not Very Likely, However, That the
Solon# Will Agree to Let the
People Should
Have t Jiise.
r 1 •
City council'.
session at tbfcjPfhlu Tuesday ni :.t
end tlie meSftg promises to e o(
ii ii usual interest because of the f it
that it is generally understood that
the solons will take up the trolley l a p
*'hise proposition and . onu-.hin ; and a
t.ite may be decided, thou, h it is e..
that the matter will be di ;cip
*?!#% few hours In executive ses
■Ht will then go over urli! Ihr
I’ .. This has been l .• p.
Rvery mooting for in
If hs.
that th(> matter is s-quai
ly lip to council. Two propositions
have been made to the clt v and v. in ,
one of these will 1 e acc> pt( and re: via ins
to b@ seen. It may he that the vo . -
of tho city will be colled upon to and ?
tide which of the applicants shall re
celvo the franchise, as on -of t.io -
tuioners has announced that he will
itig to.submit the questic n 10 a vote of
th people. It is hardly probable,
-iai,nurßu of determin
ti?^-..h0 shall get the (raltauso .
le'resoitcd to.
:<lts tiolley matter is at prevent at
t. luting great attention among the
poOple of the city and they .ire an
xieSts to see the matter settled. It lias
i*-$n hanging ait> before council now
f r many weeks, aud no good excuse
has been advanted to explain the lung
..oJay. It does seems that file matte,
should he taking shape iiy th time
although the people <1 n t ku- w an,
Ming about the transactions as tla
subject has always licuu discussed
,>f exeedtiv! session md tu • .acts
save not been made known io tt;i
people.
However it is hoped Mint some.king
10 throw a little light on the situation
./111 be done tohnorrow nigh.!
LAST CHAPTER in TRAGEDY !
Was the Funeral of Young Brown In
Americus Yesterday.
Pro;ably the last chapter In the
Brown-Davenport trngeiy of Wedno
day night occurred yesterday in Amer
}cw wMere the remains of young
Brown were laal to rest in that ct,
Not a single new development occur
red In the case yesterday, though
the tragedy was still the topic of
conversation in the city and many
new theories were suggested but
nothing to throw any light on the case
was discovered and probably never
will he
Presbyterian Church.
On Sunday morning at the Presby
terian church. Rev. F. D. Thomas wdl
preach on "The Chief End of Mari.
The evening subject will be 'lhe
Way of the Transgressor ia Hard ’
Bible class at 4 p. m
SEiTE ILL II
PUSS THE BILL
Democratic Members Will Talk the
Ship Subsidy Bill to Death
Whsn I*. Comes Up.
Washington. March 2.-There is no
likelihood of the ship or mail subsidy
bill, which passed the house Friday
while several democrats were absent,
passing the senate during the present
session.
As soon a# the matter comes up
is the senate the democratic senators
win begin tactics to delay action and
srUU Uik tise MU te ib-
W SITUS AT
PARMBELL
PLSNT,\
*_— I \
The Bo:ier Room Has
Into a Machine Shop
erable Work is Now Going on a t
the Flant.
The secene nt the plant ol tho Par
:er-Hens.eii Ku.-iu-. vii Company is
I idecd a busy one right about now
and one that shows what a little hust
ling can do.
The former boiler room has been
•invert, and into a general machine shop
t::l he same large force is now ‘btis
j . agaged in turning out. large uuui
c; . of jobs of all kinds. The fact
i ilia mat,ei* is but few of the 'many
employees' fcp.nerly engaged at the
Unit have lost an hour of work and
't is aho true that few jobs have been
delayed a minute on. account of the
tire.
Manager Hensell ytstorday teceived
-.wo car loads of machinery from Sav
annah and had a large force installing
he same. This machinery should
-ivo In- n h'To several days ago but
onie oovv or (/.her got lost in transit,
f ii had >: .me oil i.’me ii would have
.heady been in p.'-iton .and in waili
ng order.
The day after the fire Mr. ilea
went, to Savannah and purchased the
! .mmediato n<. i- in the machinery line
.lid tho shop ia;iv in shape to do
ilomst the usual amount of work.
The frame work on the office of
•he company s tip :i,.(l by the cud
f the week ft 1. thou .lit Mr. Parker*
tnd hiu office force will C© occupying
ti.ii. usual places but in anew build
ing.
Tc-m* rrow ibo British schooner Ev
rdiia will te hauled upon the marine
railway and will be given a general
overhauling while the at amer Etnme
Jien w ' l!i 1 n - !> . tul ' lK ' !l out Friday: Hy
STr wo"k-^a.aJL.l®''lßATtni-f-i
tb take care cf vSf that comes in--
as usual.
'Manager Uonsell and all fhose con
nected w ith (Ida great enterpuitse are
to he congratulat 'd and generally com
mend and for their great energy and en
terprise
FOREIGN AGENTS
HE MBIIED
- - ♦
Brunswick Steamship Company Names
Ttv-Vn at Rotter,; m and Montreal
".anada.
Two circulars announce the i; p.ntii
tnents of agents of the Bum',wick
S.' tn-.ship Company were rocflv and in
ih-- cite e? terday. the appointments
having been effective since February
1, but they have just been announ
ced
j. H. Claus k Cos., are appointed
■gents of the company with offices
■it Rotterdam, Holland.
Idas Heiff has been appointed
fri Ight and pas.,enee| agent of the
line at Montreal, Canlla.
The appointmt nt. o| these foreign
agents shows that the Brunswick
■ Itn- ip Company ia reaching out
foif business
TWO OF OFFICIALS RESIGN
General Manager and Auditor of the.
G. C. and P.
Following is from the Darien Ga
zette:
Mr. Charles Neville, general freigut
and passenger agent of the Georgia
Coast and Piedmont railroad and Mr.
Walter B. Scott, auditor, have resign
ed. Mr. Neville goes with the Brin
son railway and Mr. Scott with the.
Georgia Central. To say that the peo
ple of Darien regret the step on thej
part of our friends would be a feeble,
expression of their senti'ments. The ]
departure of these gentlemen with
their charming families will be a
source of genera! regret
''' (sV** v* • '-o' -
During their stay n Darien they;
have made hosts of friends, all of
whom will hate to see them go
First Baptist Church.
Services 11 a, m. and 7,30 p. tn
Sunday school 9,45 p, m. Morning
s-ijr'set 'Compensation of (Disclple
ehlp." Svenlrg tubjeot: “.(Jod’* Lov #
(or tit* "'or'.d A e.rdlal wsleom*
will H )* *0
BRUNSWICK, GA., SUNDAYMARCH 3, 1907.
COIiIISSIONERS
MAT DECIDE TO
CALL ELECTION
f
*
IfiipfUjin! Slip! likely to
fie lam lip at Meeting
Tuesday
mu couKiy issue bonds?
Likely That the County Solons Will
Discuss This Subject at Length
at Their Regular Meeting
Next Tuesday.
The commissioners of roads and
revenues will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the court h.rnsa
Tuesday at noon, and more than or
d.nary interest attachingto file meet
ing owing to the factfhat the co'm
mir-si men may probability
I >jf calling a jj'clon in Glynn
couniy at an early date.
lids will lie the llr.st meeting ~f
the county solons since the- recent
grand jury recommended a end is
sue of SIOO.OOO which is needed for
improvements in the county, some oi
’•v.iich are now under way and others
that are badly needed.
It Is believed that the commission
ers will take tho 'matter up at their
meeting Tuesday, though none of them
V “aed able to state so when aopioach
d on the subject. It is stated, how
eit i', that if iiu elect.iifi is to be call
ed action should be taken at once,
as it. will take some time to dually
pull off ihe election, many delays be
ing necessary In au election of n i
kind.
the new C.l.tt (jympli.e
jr.il, which is badly needed, and to
•aiake other iniproveuichts In the
county.
It is not expected that the commis
sioners will take delinito action at
their meeting Tuesday, but it Is like
ly that they will discuss the proba
bility of calling au election at an early
date.
LARGE CROWDS WERE OUT.
Merchants All Reported Unusually
Good Business Last Night.
The payrolls In and around Bruns
wick must, have been unusually large
last night, as the largest crowd seen
on the streets in some weeks was
out and the 'merchants all reported
;an unusually good business during the
J night.
i everybody seemed to have a good
| little amount of cash and they were
'out to do their Saturday night trad
ing. The police report, that things
in their line were rather quiet and
only one or two arrests ware made
during the, night.
READY FOR THE INSPECTION.
Brunswick Riflemen Will be Put on
the Rack During Present Week.
Inspector General VV. G. Obear, of
the st troops, will be in Brunswick
dm in .' ,h: latter part of the week
and the Brunswick Riflemen will be
put through their annual examination.
Captain Dunn has bis company in
fine condition at present and It is
expected that the members will •make
a most creditable showing, in fact it is
thought that they will stand a boltci
examination than the e" n omv has
In a number of year*
STROTHER BROTHERS HAVE
ABANDONED HIGHER LAW
PLEA IN FAMOUS CASE.
Culpeper, Va., March 2.—The Stroth
er brothers, who are on trial here
' for their abandond the high
ler law plea, This
was announced today.
It is understood
will now seek to clear boys
■on the plea of insanity.
Return
Congrossma
from Washington Wednesday raornrWP
’’congress wiil adjourn Moudiy and
Mr. Brantley will leave Immediately
for Brunswick. It is exp 'idea that
the loving cup to be given him <by
the people of the city as a token of
appreciation, will b* pressed sonic
tins# Mt w##fc-
PREPARING FOR
| UNVEILING 01
IRE MONDMENT
Gordon Monument Commis
sion lo Meet io Atlanta „
1
on March 11
10 tEBK UPON A Bill.
Final Arrangements for
the Monument Will be Made
the Meeting—Many Will At W
tend the Exerises.
T 1 e John B. Gordon monument com
mission, which lias charge of all of
the deiatls In connection with the er
notion of tho statute of General John 11
Gordon, on the state capitol grounds,
will hold a •meeting on March 11 for
tho pin pose of making Dual arrange
meats for the unveiling of the statue
the meeting will be held in Oovernoi
Terrell's office.
The commission 4s composed of
Governor Terrell, ex-officio, chairman:
General Clement A. Evans, Captain It.
G- Ijigk, S. W Harris, J. \y. Clark,
of Augusta, and liou. N U llarris,
of Macon.
The commission will open bids for
the granite pedestal upon which the
monument to rest, an l upon these
bids will depend the date of the unveil
ing. Colonel T. M. Swift, of Elherton.
wdio had promised lo give the granite
for tiie base, found out that he did
not have the mecessary machinery
with which lo cut out block of
more than 100 cubic feel., such as will
be needed. Ile will however, g|ive
all the stone to he used around the
... ■ . ....
If it Is found from the Mils fCTd'Htv
ncdestal can he furnished in time,
the unveiling of the statute will take
place on May 12, the date of the fam-
ous Gordon incident at, Spottsylvania.
If the base cannot be secured in time
then the unveiling wiil take place
on June 27, the second day of the
meeting of tho general assembly, at
probably 2 o'clock in the afternoon,
it has already been ascertained that
the statute itself will be ready for
l.lie 12th. of May and the only dottbl
therefore ia about, the pedestal.
Tho program connected with the un
veiling will lie arranged at this meet
lug. General Clem ■if A. Evans, Gen
eral Gordon’s comrade and friend, who
eras with him the day General Robert
K. Lee was “made to go to the rear,
will deliver the principal address.
Tlie mon®H*®| will be unveiled by
Mrs. Bishop Brown, of Berln, N. I!.,
nd Mrs. Bio-ton Rnith of Atlanta, Gen
eral Every sur
viving general of the Confederate
tat.es, all mayors of Georgia cities,
members of the stale legislature,
state officials, all surviving Confeder*
ate Confederate veterans In Georgia,
he United Daughters of the Confeo
r'raey, and many others will be cordial
ly Invited to attend tbe exercises.
ft. will probably also be settled at
tho meeting just where tbe monu
ment will be place). Some members
of the placing it in
the center of the wide walk facing
the main entrance to the capitol on
Washington street. Others think it
should b?*placed at the northwest
corner of the capltc) grounds. They :
are strong points in favor of both lo
cation#.
PRESIDENT GOODYEAR IS
NOW VISITING ON JEKYL.
President Goodyear, of the Buf
falo and Susquehanna Railroad Com
pany, arrived a few days ago in his
private car and went over to .Tekyl
to spend several days.
President Goodyear owns one of the
prettiest cottages on the island and
he Is a regular visitor to the resort,
coming down every winter to spend
some time.
First Methodist Church.
Sacrifices of Lord's supper will
be celebrated after tho morning ser
mon. At 11 a. m. the subject of Ibe
pastor’s sermon will be “Profit and
Loss and at the 7,30 service the rn’
ject will be “The Sinful Woman."
Sunday school at 3,30 p. m., prayer
1 service on Wednesday at 7,80 p. w
Th# ptibiu ii ewdlallr Invited-
RECEIVER IS ASKED
FOR MRS. EDDY
8V RER SON
.
All Affairs of Christian 6cience Will
Now be Thoroughly Aired in the
Different Courts of New Hamp
shire. _
Concord, N. H„ March 3.—A son or
■ffrs. Eddy, the great Christian
science leader, today asked for arc
cei /or fot* all of her property In
Ctytcord and elsewhere.
is stated that the action on the
of her son will C© the cause ol
all of tiie affairs of ihe Chris
science in the courts and sum
Fiensatonal developments are expect
ed.
General Streeter, the personal
counsel of Mrs. today tha
he suit would foughi.
ile claims that client is as stron,
mentally as sbj has b< en durlni
past tin yeilH
TELLER AAINTEG
' in stem
But no Clue Has Yet Been Secured
In Regard to the Robbery of t£e
Chicago Sub-7 reasury.
Chicago, March 2 -Chit f Wilke at;
nouuccd today that he had not sui
-ce .-J in locating any clue what.eve;
to the guilty’ party or parties win
robbed the Chicago sun-treasury oi
T’l7i),oU'J recently.
The teller of the sub-treasury vvp
Placed in the sweat box by the polic
and while in there he fainted, bu
nothing to implicate him in the robbery
has been secured, and many bcllovi
Is Out Again.
The Btea'.ner Emmeline wdiich ha
been at the plant of the Parker-ilensoli
Engineering Company for the past st
ernl day’s, was turned oat Friday and
resumed her run to Fcruandina She
ia now in line shape.
WALL 2T. ROBBERY
IS DISCOVERED
—t—
Fifteen Dollar a-Week Messenger Bo>
Maneuvered a Robbery from
l afe cl a Broker
New York, March 2. — Revelations ot
a robbery In Wall street, alleged I
ha ve been niauouvered by a $l5 a week
clerk were trough out today In polic
court proceedings which were brought
to trace $5,000 worth of bonds which
disappeared from the safe of G. M.
Mlitzesheimer &. Cos., brokers.
Gustave Girard, the cannier of th<
fli'.n, is missing.
It is supposed that the invest sga
tlon will reaveal large def.iulcatons.
WILL EXHIBIT IN THIS CITY.
Parker Carnival Company to Open Up
Latter Part of the Month.
The Parker Carnival Company,
which has been wintering in Bruns
wick, is now preparing to open lip a
carnival in this city during the lat
ter part of the ‘month. All of the
tents, etc., are berg repaired and put
In shape for the opening and every
thing close connected with the car
nival will soon be in readiness.
Many of those connected with the
show, who left for their homes when
the carnival went into winter quar
ters, will return to the city 'before the
company opens here.
The carnival will be given under the
auspices of the Brunswick Riflemen,
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE IN
THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
BY RECENT RAIN STORMS
Memphis, Tenn., March 2 -Reports
from points along the Missippt val
ley indicate that heavy damage has
been done in that section by the
rtcent heavy rain storms, which his
caused tlho banks of th# rjveC to
• v#rg#sr t* m*r pi*®**
notice five cents.
iJEBOIIS NOW
; FllGJfl TRY
■MINIGV
May Ask That Iks Conrmls-
h Appointed
Mondoy
mi fir?/:. c i;G HIM
'e Says That He Has the Case Won
and He Wants the Trial to Pro
coed Until it is Finally
Finished--.
— ("-a ■ r
New York. ;'., tlw
rlal has fin<Sß.jr f if: ~ |, j n ~ | a
Aht. between District Attorney ,\r
'me and Attorn y Delimit as to
vhether or not Thaw wa : to so before
i lunacy ciAnmis: h.,, and to tex tried
or insanity.
id ing . vei>
I~ll| _ i M' M',>;
mKj, jPT‘‘ ■
dirS^*m
Hi'd will as':
inn be a; ;r ink and.
On (Tie oth< hand Vffk.Hpy
nas will light his efforls. The attor
ey wauls tile present trial finisher,
le says it is over i:alf cumpieted at
I <■ sent an.l .‘ays district anfinii-y
-eeliing a liiiup'y i tAni:::!, don hcvailso
ic* realizes that he has he: n doft ated
ii the present trial. In a sia'e’neut
uni.lu Mr. Helmas said that he was
■ uro that lie had the <as > won a. I
:o wauled the trial continued a::J
finished.
BACON IS APPOINTED
DY GOVERNOR TERRELL
'"'3’C fltwr. .
June 23 Juts been 'tiled by tiifS“tfjF
i ointment of Rectal or A. O. Bacon.
The interim appointment is until t' o
kgi. l..t;nv ni', ':s in June, at which
ilnte Sena!' r Bacon v.ill In elected
or six y> ars. Gou rie e Terrell hn ielo
!io appointment. TLur.-'day evening
mil the commission reach; and Senator
lacon Friday morning.
After c insidero.ble correspondence
jetween Governor Terre 11 and Senator
lacon the appointment was made.
Senator Bacon stated that ho found
'tuple precedent for such an appoint
ment
WILL NOT VISIT BRUNSWICK,
Understood That C. W. Morse Will
Not Come to This City,
It was reported on the streets yes
terday that Charles W. Morse, the
deainship magnate, and his party,
would arrive in llruriswick Monday,
jilt an investigation proved that there
was no truth in the report.
It was leanr and that Mr, Morse Mr.
H. Tl. Raymond, general •manager of
the Mallory line, and others in L i
Morse party would arrive in Jackin i
villa next Wciku sday, but if they ; ro
coming to )t. i nstviek tl local agent
of the Mallory and Clyde lines, both
owned by Mr. Moise. b ivo not been
notified as yet and it is now thought
that the party wilt not pay Brunswick
a visit.
As tow of Mr. Morse’s lines touch
at this port it was generally thought
that he would come |,ero while making
a tour of tlie south.
nrvmi tai i/q nc
DFIIHI! IfiLH'J Ui
1
Democratic Leader Says Harr 'man Is
Creating a Sentiment of Public
Ownership of Roads.
Omaha, Neb., March 2.—William J.
Brayan was in Omaha today and he
discussed ai some 1 ngth the recent
(I •ve'.oj'.nont:; brought out In the la*
,i! iiiitii i, -f-.Hi- I'.-.e inl.erstatte com
j nirrce commission in New York,
i Mr. Bryan said that the disclosure*
brought out by Haniman has created
a great sentiment la favor of tho
public ownership of railroads and ha
expected to soon see this a leading
Issu# la tho United States. j