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rXNPRECEDXTED !
Spaldini Chainles. Bicycles
while they last only Mo.oo.
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
M3 Gloucester St.
VOLUME 11; NUMBER 175
AN AGENT
FOR CHINA
lIIJ MM Mil
Washington, .July 19 —The cabinet heftf Imbiber
very important meeting this afternoon to consider the Chi
nese crisis. The session was long anti decidedly earnest.
The situation was gone over carefully and after great de
liberation it was decided to send Hon. W. H. Rockhill to
China to look into the situation and report back to Wash
ington government. A dispatch from Rome says that
Franc/s note for joint action against China has not been
' ateiwered by United States'. President McKinley says it
has been procrastinating.
CHINESE GOYBRNMENTIBELIEYED TO BE *
BACKING TIE BOXER MOVEMENT
Washington, 19 —Shanghai advices lead the ad
ministration to look upon the received state
ments from Wuu, the Chinese minister, with much sus
picion. These dispatches indicate that the Chinese gov
ernment not only is identified with the boxer movement,
but is directing it.
_ Dispatches say that all viceroys in China, including
■j'l Hung Chang and all ministers abroad which includes
Wu Ting Fang, American minister, are in perfect accord
with the movements and receive and obey secret direc
tions from the throne at Pekiiu They are endeavoring temp,
ori/.e with Dowers to obtain more time for the China gov
ernment to perfect its defense notably at Woosung and riv
er forts at Shanghai.
BURN PEKIN IS THE CRY IN THE
f COUNTRY OF THE KAISERS
* f:
Berlin, July 19—“ Burn Pekin,” is the cry all over
Geimany now- This was inspired by the Kaiser who is
strongly in tavor of razing Pekin and removing the seat of
government to a coast city,
I! IS Ml If FOREIGNERS
M ARE SEIII /HIVE
BrussellgfXily I^— Foreign office announced thif
morning thatsit had strong reasons of reviving the hope
of the safety of ministers at Pekin. Telegram received
from Cartier, Belgian diplomatic agent at Shanghai, says
advices now confirm report that all Europeans arc safe.
Report of massacre contradicted.
r .
\ Paris, .Inly 19 —Official telegram from Shanghai dat
ed Wednesday, 18th, states that according to Governor
Shataun, foreign ministers and families in Pekin are safe
and sound. But their danger is still very great. Vice
mgjo*aceording to this dispatch, informed sensular corps
had telegraphed PeKin urging the protection of
K New York. July 19. —A special to the New York
Rurnal from Shanghai says that Russia is secretly ne
jßtiating with Prince Tuan and the next step will be the
spiting of the Czar to restore order in china and when
Se Russian troops make the invasion they will be joined
|Prince Tuan’s army- It is reported that the Empress
|powager ordered the slaughter of the envoys and that Li
Hung Chang is also acting with Tuan.
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES.
mm
Slii
■ >s, r
Brunswick Took tie Tlirfl
Gsis Yesterday.
® ■>
Oil BOYS ION EASILY
By a Score ol Fourteen to Three.
Three Games in Msoimllc
Next feel
In the vernacular of the rooters ami
lovers of slang generally, tbs gsm of
baie ball between Brunswick and
Jacksonville yesterday was a “cake
walk,” “a procession,” “a regular
cinch” and for ills third conseonlive
day the Florida hoys went down in
dt feat before the matchless work of
Btllantyne and his aggregation of
blae ballists now representing Bruns
wick on the diamond.
From tbe moment that Umpire
Coleman said bail” to the end
of the ninth inning Brunswiok bad
things her own way, and not once did
a ray of hope appear for the Jackson
ville team.
Green went Into the box llret fur
the vurore, but the home team batted
him all over the field, scoring nine
rune in the first and seoond Innjngt.
In tbe fourth Mitldlebrooke took hie
pltoe but he was not improvement as
three of the drat four batters wont to
-firkt bb on*Utile. However fie' stuck
to It manfully and did the he
knew how.
Because of the early hour in which
the Jacksonville tram left, only seven
innings we¥e played and when these
were ended the score stood 14 to Bin
favor of Brunswick. Had the regu
lation nine innings beet) played it is
difficult to say how crushing Ibe de
feat would have been, as Brunswick’s
batting quintette was fust settling
down to work in the sixth inning,
Of the three runs made by Jackson-
vi He, two were made by Persona and
one by Abboltr, a Brunswick boy by
the-way.
Out of respsot to the Jacksonville
team a summery of the game does not
appear, as such a record in print
would not reflect any great amount of
credit on the Florida boys. The
Brunswick team played with their
Ballautyne sent the ball
*over the left field fence in the third,
Kapban pitched an errorless game,
Hollo well does good behind the bat,
Villineau added new laurels to bis
“rep” on first and Wolff, Wise, Har
per, Garrett and Phillips dd splendid
work “all along the line
Coleman made a good umpire, and
strange tossy Jacksonville did not
kick on a single one of bis decisions,
The Brunswick team will leave on
Tuesday morning for Jacksonville
where n series of three games will be
played for a purse of S3OO.
SPORTS AT PARIS
Paris, July 19 —lnternational -ports
were resumed this afternoon. Min
ban, Georgetown, won hundred metres
flat handicay. Cnristensen, Denmark,
won half mile run; Americans were
ruled out Pole Vault for not answer
ing to their names; Pritobad. India,
won four hundred hurdle race; Miohel,
Frenchman, won Marathsn rroe.
Bee dress parade at Cum
berland Sunday; boats stay
over until 10 o’clock Sunday
night'.
BRUNSWICK. GA., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1900.
CUMBERLAND NOTES.
S
Happenings at the Famous Place
of Amusement.
Cumberland Island, Gs,, July 18—
Columbus captured the bouors at
guird mount this morning, getting
their first orderly of the present tour
of servioe.
Csp f . Hiwes.ofc nipany I, is officer
of the ds; and la making a good one.
The senior otlloer *of the guard it
Lieut. Freer, of company C and the
junior Lieut. -Williams, of company
1,.
The band gave a delightful concert
in the pavlllion last night, their
music being splendidly received, each
rendition receiving liberal enoores.
The contemplated visit of the Bruns
wick Riflemen next Sunday is being
looked forward to with anticipations
of much pleasure by their old friends
in the regiment, especially since it
is understood Chat they intend partici
pating in dress parade that afternoon.
Jno. P. Twomky.
DEATH OF MISS MOLLIE SLATER
Funeral from Church Yes
terday Afternoon at 4 O’olook.
In the solemn hush of the early
morning, while the flowers were wak
ing from their sleep and the birds
were singing their first songs, the
tired eyes of Miss Mollie Slater oiosed
in their long sweet sleep, from wbioh
there comes no awakening this side
of the river. After a long and weary
illness, through which she was brave
and patient, tbe hands are folded and
are as quietly at rest as the still white
(lowers above them.
The funeral occurred yesterday
afternoon at fouro’olook from the First
Baptist church, Re*. \Valtef M. Gil
more conduoting the eervloee, which
were concluded at Palmetto oemeta
ry. Through her short life, through
which she was a beautiful Christian,
Miss Slater endeared herself to every
one with whom she came in oontaot,
and there are many who mourn her
loss sincerely.
Those who laid the body tenderly to
sleep in its long resting place, were
Messrs. C. S. Srffers, G 8. Gijr, J. R,
ICnlbb, A. C. Calder, A. Rigsbeem. K,
R. Roberts, and loving bands plaoed
a wreath of rare flowera over the little
grave, jnst as the rays of the setting
sun were throwing their warm kisses
over the world and over the quiet
mound. .
A Wedding.
Mr. Andrew Ojlson and Miss Jennie
Dudley, of Altemaba Mills, were uni
ted in the holy bonds of wedlock at
the parsonage last night at 7:1B o’olook.
Rev. Games, of the First Msthodiat
church, performing the ceremony.
These people have
many friends who join us In wishing
them a life of happiness.
A Hood Chanoe.
A prominent Brnnswick business
man was asked some days ago what In
veatment, in his judgment, would
prove the most lucrative in this sec
tion. The answer was instantanious,
build a summer hotel on Mr. Bimont.
CLEARANCE SALK ON.
The annual midsummer clearance
sale of the Bee Hive, Brunswick’s pop
ular dry goods house, will be the
source of savirg to many Bronawick
ians. For particulars see the Bee
Hive sd.
Southern Railway announoe* rate
of one dollar for round trip to Savan
nah every Honday tickets limited to
date of sale. Notice is givsn that
no baggage will be checked on excur
elon.tiokecs aold at rate of $1 for round
trip via Southern Railway:
PM H
a in
.
Italians Arpe About
a Small Tliag.
A H WAS TIE Hill
And the Consequences Was tbe Loss of
a Life—Penitentiory for the
Murderer.
New York, July 19.—Fattaheno, an
Italian fruit vender of this oily, died
here today at an hospital as a result of
wounds received in a fight yesterday
with Franoioo Savattaro and son,
Pietro, also fruit sellers.
Fattaheno had insisted upon getting
three peaobta for a cent when the
peddlers offered two. A fight follow
ed in whioh be was stabbed,
A lAROE PEAR CROP.
In South Georgia This Yeai— Some
Suggestions Worth Heeding.
The LeOonte and Keiifer pear crop
of south Georgia promises to be aD
unusually heavy one this year, Many
treasure fairly groaning under their
burden of half-grown fruit, while
nearly all give promise of satisfactory
yield.
The LeContes -and Keiffers are
among the unappreciated produots of
this God-favored region. The former,
if permitted to remain on the tree un
til ripe, “lays In the shade” the high
priced California pears which are
pluoked green and shipped aoross the
aontinent for the deleotation of our
appetites. Ae a rule, the I,eContes in
this eeotiou are takgn from the trees
before they are grown, and efter ripe
enlng possess an insipid flavor and are
almoet <lvdM of juice. When pro
perly trea’ert, however, they are deli
cious.
The Ke ffire grow to be larger but
mature much later 1n the season.
They should be allowed to remain on
the trees until late in the tell and only
plucked in time to escape our early
frosts. Thongh fully matured by this
time and possessing a Hah, golden
yellow tint, they will be ae hard, al
most, as wood and quite unfit for use.
But if packed away carefully and
without bruising in ventilated barrels
filled with dean hay or pine straw—
preferably the latter—they will gradu
ally ripen, and by December will be
like great balls of yellow cream.
Millions Given Away.
It Is certainly gratifying to the public
to know of one concern In the land who
are not afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprietors
of Ur. King’s New l)is:ovcry for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million tilal bottles of
this great medicine; and have ibe satis
faction of knowing it liaß absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless eases. Asth
ma, Bronchitis, Hoarsenoss, and all dis
eases of the Throat, Chest and Dungs,
are aurely cured by it. Call on ajIA drug
gists and get a tree trial bottle/ Regular
size SOcts. and sl. gmr
antecd, or price refunded.
See dress parade at Cum
berland Sunday; boats stay
over until 10 o’clock Sunday
night.
Every boy and girl should have a
Brownie camera. Costs SI.OO at
Butt’s Drug Store,
FIRST STEP
TO FREE CUBA
iliiDdesiinlilliniHi'
WliHlff I hi llffl.
Washington, July 19'.—At the cabinet meeting to
day it was decided to withdraw all troops from Cuba
within the next nine months. This is the first definite
date fixed for turning over the Island to the Cubans’
General Wood detailed existing condition on the
Island and gave as his opinion that the Cubans were ready
for self government: He adverted to the Constitutional
conventional! for Havana: President McKinley
agieed to I will select date for convention. In the
mean time all troops will be gradually withdrawn:
KILtEB THEIR WOMEN TO ~
KEEP THEM FROM FOREIGNERS
Che Foo, July 19—Before the Chinese left Tien Tain
they killed all of their own women to prevent them from
falling into the hands of foreigners- Before the firing,the
sheets, houses of natives, and the city generally were fill
ed with the dead. After the fire ashes of humans could be
seen by the hundreds where the fire was moderate.
I WEEPS* AND m SECRETARY HOT
to mi m nm city
Washington, J uly 19- --Chinese Minister Wu called
on Secretary Hay and begged him to try and prevent the
destruction of the walled city. The minister had heard of
the determination of the Powers to destroy it. Wu said
they were going to destroy a city which it would take a
hundred years to rebuild.
Ire Mini i buns
SLAUGHTERED ■ CHURCHES HD
London, July 19.-—Dispatch to a news agency from
Shanghai says foreign women and children liave re
quested to leave river ports, Kioting has occurred at Po
yang Lake near Kinging". Several missionaries have
been killed and chapels burned
Washington, July 19—-The navy department this
morning received dispatch from Captain Wilde to the ef
fect that tl e Oregon arrived at Kune on July 18". Expect
ed to dock on the 19th Long telegraphed congratulations
and ordered captain if safe,permits to patch up the ship and
take her to Takua".
London, July 19 —Advices received herefrom Shang
hai today state that the Chinese losses at Tien Tsing was
not less than three thousand and this does not include the
wounded
London, July 19.— Tien Tsin has been burned to
the ground. The allies realizing that no advance can be
made in some weeks were determined to take swift ven
geance for the massacre of the envoys,
1 long Kong, July 19 —Lieu Yee Black, flag chief,
whose forces probably number 1,500, has obtained permis
sion to enlist seven thousand more
St; Petersburg, July 19— Certain parts of Amoor ter
ritory comprising first division Khabarovek district towns
of Blagevestchensk, Khabaroveknikolsk,Ussuri and Vladi
rostock have been declared state of war since July Ist;
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