The Brunswick times-call. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, September 08, 1900, Image 1

The Brunswick times-call., September 08, 1900, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL. VOLUME XI . NUMBER 21. HUES mm Ti Propose a Plan lo M pt Cbioesfl OibsQdd. POWERS MJIY fICCEPI II The Cabinet Held a Long and Important Meeting Yesterday Afternoon and a Plan Agreed On, Washington, Sept. 7.— The cabinet held qui!o a lorg meeting this after, noon, aud at the end of the same, it stated that the United States would' Sfittt'rty propose a plan for a settlement at 'ttki- -'blnese question, and it is confidently believed that will result in a satisfactory emiutioD of the trouble, / MISSIONARIES MURDERED, I 4 * r •Sixteen Caiortuoates Meet a Terrible Death. Shanghai, Sept. 7,—Sixteen more Protestant missionaries, chiefly be longing tp Aim rlcan missions, have been murdered at Quivious, Few Chew, Ft Ku stations, in Shansi pro vinoaa. NEELY CASE APPEALED. Washington, Sep*. 7. —Henry L. Burnett, United States district attor ney, and William a. Henke), States marshal, appeared today before tbe Supreme court of the United States in this city to show cause why the tina! order of the Circuit court in the Neely extradition lase should not be corrected and speedy justice should not be done. Thedeaision in question was made by Judge Wallace, who granted an appeal to the Supreme court in the habeas corpus proceed ings. It was on these grounds that Laoombe refused to sign a writ of extradition. FLOWERS AS GUN WADDING. Paris, Sept. 7.—The first of tbe two great Exposition Venetian fetes was held on the exh today, It was a fete of flowers, including a gigantic flower show, presenting the rarest and most beautiful flowers of the world, and a sham battle in which flowers are used as shot and shell, Tbe effect was extremely novel and en chanting. Tbe second fete will beheld on Sept. 15, NO NEW CASES. Washington, Sept. 7.—Surgeon Gen eral Wyman, of tbe Marine Hospital Servioe, today received a cable mess age from Passed Assistant Surgeon Thomas, from Glasgow, dated today, stating\here had been no new cases of plague for three days, and that condi tions ware good. THESE CITIES DISAPPOINTED. Richmond and Charleston Fee! Yerj Badly Over the K -cent Census. Washington, Sspt. 7.—The Census Bureau is fast completing the oensue countr f the population of tbs defer ent cities of the country. The bureau officials are using every effort to complete the oouat as early as possible. Muoh disappointment is felt among Richmond, leaton, 8. C., oirp.f*,#' H'M' 1 vihsbitrgtjti over the poprshowagg is peopl| wre diaagjtcißUd ly ih the’iew ,ra|& wbfeh the South generallfNvill failiaJfk&fi a? much of an increase a* fjMl. b*n anticipated. *TIS! It is impossible at this Ifljfiß t<G&il whether the falling off in tA'serlw] cities of the South has a falling off in 'he white or' color#3 ■ta' ‘ . populations. __ -a present count of the pop ulations, no classification as to race* is made. This will be done, however, later on, but it tnay b* several -> *■ 5 K V , months before the matter oft; olassift catlou is taken up. It Will bs inter esting to know whether the Increase has been greatest among the white*- or blacks, in view of the very siAafit increase to population. " DISCUSS NEGRO ! G*H:TI>IUE,nj? Birmingham, "sept. *7,i-The genersl discussion at today’s session of tbe State Federation of Catered Wo men’s Clubbemg held here waa on tbh subjeot, “Shall We Have a Reforma tory, Among tbe speak ers who advanced views were Mrs. liuoker T. Washington, of Tuskegse, and Mrg. A. A. Bowie, of Selma. Other papers were read bearing on this subject, tbe general trend being that tbe estafcliftiment of a refdffintoey for young and wayward negroes would have a good moral effect, Tho closing paper was read by Miss M. Gibbs, of Mobile, on the “Evolution of the Col ored Woman.” HELPING CHARLESTON. Washington, Sept. 7.—The Southern Railway, the Atlantic Coast Line anil the Seaboard Air Line will all, it is said, make liberal concessions to Charleston in the matter of railroad rotes during the coming Charleston exposition. The managers of the roads in Charleston say that they will do all in their power to aid the people of Charleston in making the coming exposition a great success. DANIEL AND SMITH. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 7.—Governor Smith today attended the fair at'fi monium and addressed a large audi ence there. Other speakers were Sen ator John W. Daniel, of Virginia, and ex-Goveri*or I’attison, of Pennsyl vania. ASKS FOR ESCORT. Shanghai, Sept. 7.—Li Hung Chang asked Consul Goodnow to provide him with an American esoort to Pekin. BRUNSWICK, GA-, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1900. 1 D ■- Kir IKi iiericai Mils Wipfl ' ' '■• *' •> •*v‘- . tyßhK :*• ; £,r*~ tir v , im m i . V Wfo, ' ** . *** * ' * •>. St. fixs.jßmoox Kille#' -tags Her Dffadvflasbaigd’s 4 'o& Sept 7.--Adtjfl*a 'from. Fu give' details of tiia\jptr aacre *f uiisaftthir&s there. * wife Oljf r^ffc' Wm fity , wakfiftabbed to Math wflle standing, gpn in.?fcn<f. : 'dflfe'he fiody of lust Hkjore Ktta (dosed her ftfre*- 1 SfcrSei bibieaimp&led rfcl Mrs. Hodge, of Phila also' murflered. # '■ *' BIStHK H;Wa the move. Yoknhi | ma,,y'pt; > : foe Japsueee foreign oflfo* has received a cable gram from Sha ilsiu, dated .Septem- paying that large bodies at under command of Gen. freeing northward through - * .-y '■ # .4 this protinos of Ilmnan and Ifopop. £&< few -*t *l**4 - w ' ■ >i VICEROY. Frliint. ,7,—The" French ooflsul at Bhang hat tafejjrajffi* that the vto.-- roy at Nankin an escort to K.j|v,Ei*ng for lb apostolic yicar of *3hatherir%iang 81 and two mis sionaries, whose lives had been threatened. The consul also obtain ed an esfeqjt for the Frenob mission aries in Eastern Kiang Si. Brsmerbaven, Oermany, Sept. 7-r- The last slnprnent sublier for active in China wßßafrom here todsy. Tbiv makes a total of 7,600 men, besides enormous stores of How itzers and shells that have been slipp ed from here within the past fort night. A STRIKE PROBABLE. Indianapolis, Sept. 7.—A general strike order was iseued tonight by the legisla'lve board oLliifi Mine Workers National Union. The order will be issued to tbe United Anthracite mi* ners before being made public in this oity. A strike at this time would find tbe ooai operators in bad shape, as every ooncern is crowded with Eu ropean orders. COLORADO REPUBLICANS. Denver, Col., Sept. 7.—The Republi can Stats convention opeasd hers this morning for the purpose of nomina ting a full State ticket and presiden tial electors. The basis of representa tion is the same as for the delegate convention which eleoted delegates and alternates for the Philadelphia conventien.l ■Il l : twin ExpßCtel Him Now off Fort Ms. IS I® ip -•-> -ssfiSV - " 0f The of the Wind Has ;i 'w.Jß.offlpeaßad andisihe Barome-. is Rising. j:**The hurricanco which the people have been looking for the past few days haa Jtlndly consented not to pay Brunswick a visit. Yesterday afternoon the weather bu reau statAl that the tropical storm, fol lowing the least resistance, is south of Port Eads, La., at t£e barometer was 29.38 inches with a wind velocity of 56 inilos per bout- It indicates a course inland, but will probably .lose much of its en ergy on approaching the maiulaud. Wind velocities have diminished over south Florida, and the barometer is ris ing af the several stations. Rain fail is confined to . the extreme northeast and thodower South Atlantic, particu larly wor Florida. The weather is cooler over the north ern section of the country, with slightly higher temperature along tlje Gulf and South Atlantic. High winds aro indicated for west Flor ida. MKINLEY WILD KE THEIiE, Wil l Attend the Wedding of His Niefco Next Tuesday. Wnsbir .on, Sept. 7. Mc- Kinley '] leave Washington for Som erset, Pa , Tuesday next to attend the wedding of his niece, Misb Mabel Mc- Kinley. The president will leave Som erset immediately afterVhj wedding cer emony and rcc p ion, and will probably go to Canton, il public business at that time will pe. mlt of bis taking the trip. Tho president has been very busy for the past two weeks writing his letter of acceptance, which will be raa ly for the press in a few days, CATHOLIC ABSTAINERS. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 7.—Tbe an nual convention of the Catbolio Total Abstinence Union of America opened here thia morning. The convention will last for five days. Delegates from unions all over the country are pres ent, and many epeakert of national repute will be beard. CORPORAL SCHLEY DEAD. Montgomery, Sept. 7, —News is re ceived here of the dcatj> from wounds in battle in the Philippines of Corporal Lanier Schley, Thirty-ninth Infantry. He was wounded at San Diogo in Janu*- ary. Ho was a native of Montgomery and a nephew of Admiral Schloy. FARQUHAR FETED. ■■ . ■ ‘A - liar lTavikjr a Scene of Muob Tilfe and '■ \ 4 Vr’* v* . v ’■ ‘ * l •!' Activity. Narbor, M., Sept. 7.—Admiral Farqubar, in comnund of the North Atiaatie Squadron, which is visiting this port in conjunction with tho Eng lish North Atlahtio Squadron under command of Admiral Bedford, is be ing lionizjd hero today, A dinner was tendered him and the captains of both fleets, by Mr, and Alts. Charles Carroll Jackson, Tho programme for this afternoon calls for an exhibition drill and pa rade by a battalion from can ships. Admiral Bedford is absent today, having gone to Boston to see Mrs. Bedford off for England. On bis re turn the general programme will be renewed until Tuesday, on which day the English jackiei will give an exhi 1 - bition drill and parade at ICebo, end ing the most brilliant week of the so cial season. KNEW THE GAME. Husband Refuses to Gather Shells on the Seashore. They were sitting on the hotel porch at Bt. Simon, when Aire. Jones said to her husband, "Lot us go down on the beach and pick up shellaV” ‘‘Excuse me,” was the reply; the last time I picked up shells on -the beach it Cost me $5.” *, Several gentlemen sitting near by, who had heard the conversation began to jaugh, and she asked: “Why are thev laughing?” “It would take too long to explainS| was tho ont o more vmigfJ&i eurlosUywas Uiigratificd. THE MANEUVERS.H|j Stettin, <Jermany, Sept. vViiliam arrived kt'ru this morjßpj superintend the annual mliiUrjußj|jr vers. He is ottndU by vn number of secret police, who wlH*ueep oloto watch of Wk parson dttriDg his stay here. ’ ,■ SHELDON IN- MAINE. Bangor, Me,, Sept. 7 —Rev. Charies M. Sheldon, of “newspaper fame,” will speak to an audience in this oity to night. His newspaper experience while on hie recent trip through Eng land will be hie subject of dieoourse A large aud'ence is promised. AT GRAND UAPfDS. Grand Rapide, Mich., Sept. 7. Theodore Koosvalt arrived in this oity today, and addressed a mass meeting here tonight. He was enthusiastically reoeived by a Republican delegation. UNCLE REMUS. RESIGNS. Atlanta, September 7. —Joel Chandler Harris has resigned hie position as edi torial writer of the Constitution, and will devote bis entire time to literary work. A FUEAHANT AFFAIR. The Kpworth Leaguo at the McKen dree Methodist church was entertained last evening by Mbs Emily Harvey at her home on C street. A of tbe members were present anfßdi enjoyed the prettll/ arrYngeif program- PRICE FIVE CUNTS. uni nil ii Geo. Baflen-Powell Gels a Warn Receptioa ;/ m Toim to Such Enthusiasm Had Never Be fore Been Seen in That City. Gen. Baden-Powell Was Greatly Affected. Capt Town, Sept. 7.—Gen. Baden- Powell, the hero of Matching, arrived here this morning from the front. Thou sands of people gathered at the railway station, awaiting his arrival, and as soon as he was seen to alight from the train a tremendous cheer arose. The gallant officer was carried from the train on the shoulders ol enthusiastic people to the government house, a distance of overt half a mile, followed by thousands, whev chcerei every foot of the way. Such art had never been witnessed in South Africa. Gen. Baden Powell was much affected' at the cordiality of his reception, but# Wears the -i. e-'.y. lie aiyal S : L ..aid ti ifrof negroes were badly ■Kta' and * white boy was severely ia~ E<y a brick burled from a roof by a. Bin a race riot in the vicinity ot BHJBftt-Tapue and Forty seventh street Wcsteiday afternoon. Nearly a thousand, white men gathered in front of the tene- Tnenta on the north side of Forty-sev— entlr street, just east of Eighth avenue, and yeiled for the blood of the negroes wbo had lied there when the trouble be-w g*n. Not a dozen men in this whale crowd knew what the trouble was about nor why they wanted to assault the ne groes,, hut light ln the air." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Key, Walter M. Gilmore, pastor. Ser vices tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p be. Sunday school at 4 p. m ; young people’* meeting 10:15 a. rn.; subject, "Oag Sim ple Duty,” led by Mr. C. D. Ogg. Hus--, iness meeting of the B. Y. P. U. Tuca nay evening in the lecture room of the ohurcb. The pastor will preach the* first of a series of sermons on a ‘Dacia-, ration of Our Faith” Sunday mornings Subject “As to tho Holy Scriptures,’*'' All coidially Invited. LIVELY LAST NIGHT. With the coming of several hundred excursionists to tbs oity last night also came lively times, and Brunswick looked like a metropolitan oity. The first o( October will bring about a number of changes yn the bualneaaif; 1 houses of Brunswick'* Soma of them Me already getting ready to move will he changes alt around.