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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL.
- •' ‘-■ —— —-—~: v. •* Z
VOLUME XI. NUMBER 10.
■IB
Mire Hen Are Laying
Dm Their Picks
Every Hoar.
SOME TROUBLE EXPECTED
Armed Deputy'Sheriffs and Strir*
''ing Men May Come Together
Any Minute.—The Situa
tion Serious.
Harrisburg, Peon., Sept. 19.—1 tie
feared that a elaeb between the strik
ing minera and tbe armed depot;
sheriffs will ooeur within the next
few hours, Tonight five hundred of
the striking miners marched to Wil
liamston for tbe purpose of persuading
tbe men who are working to lay down
their picks and join the strike.
The Rumor Untrue.
Robert Prnkerton, of the Pinkerton
Agency, said that
there WS o|mi word, of truth in tbe
report that aiolhlredLJisgrily armed
Pinkerton detectives had arrived at
§j£mlock. Mr. Pinkerton emphatic
ally stated that he had no force m any
part of the strike district.
Strike Leader’s Statement.
Philadelphia, Sept. 19.—President
Mitchell, ot the striking miners, after
gstt’ng partial reports from hia lieu
tenants, made the statement tbts after
noon that one hundred and twenty-six
thousand out of a total of one hundred
and forty-one thousand miners in the
anthracite region were idle. All
etrike leaders are confident that all
the mines wilt be tied up by the end
of th * week, and the produotion of
coal will then be at a standstill.
In Tennessee, Too.
* Coal Creek, Tenn., Sept. 19.-Some
thing over three hundred miners laid
down their picks here today. All were
employes of the Coal Creek Cos! Com
pany. The wages of the night labor
ers recently were raised, but the strike
today is an effort to get a raise for the
day miners.
Ranks Swelling.
llazeltOD, Sept. 19.—The ranii<Whe
strikers in the Hazelton district were
swelled today by recruits from nearly
every oolliery in that region that
worked yesterday or Monday. The
moat important movement ocourred
eouth of here, when 110 striking mi
ners of MoAdoo made a triumphant
march through Southside, and suc
ceeded In stopping thMiperations of
several mines, and crippling
the Colrrian colliery.
Pittaon. Strike Complete
Pittaon, Sept. 19.—The etrike here is
now oomplete. {Every man in the
Pittson district ie idle todsy.
Miners In Wyoming Quit.
Wiikesbarre, Pa., Sept. 19.—The
situation is practically unchanged. In
the Wyoming region, which is com
pletely shut down, the miners are
quiet, but firm and confident of victo
ry. A number of Pinkertons arrived
this morning to protect the workers.
About 120,00* out of 141.000 miners
have quit work in theooal mining dis
tricts,
GONE INSANE.
Five Hundred Peopleware Been
Driven Had?
Austin Texas, Sept. 19.—Acootding
to S'. M Fernandez, who arrived her*
frontal vesvon, 600 persona have lost
tlWpeaaon on aooountof their horri
fying experiences during tbe storm.
“Some among them are absolutely
raving maniaos,” said Fernandei.
“One of them came under my penonal
obaervation, His diaries
Thompson, a gardener. As 80Q8*ap be
was ont of personal danger that awful
night, he commenced reaching woofer?
and children, and saved seventy jo
-ple. He then lost bis mind,
lioemen were detailed to capture him*
but he heard them approaching, and
oflvd leapeiMMiattbe third-story win
dow of the hotel to an adj lining Jjuild
ing and esoaped,” Fernandez recited
several other instances of mental aber-.
ration, and insisted bis estimate was a
conservative one. >
" ’* 'f '' s' f-t- ■ PWI
INSURANCE MEN MET.
They Are Holding an Interesting Ses
sion in Hartford, Conn.
Hartford, Conn,, Sept, 19.—The
thirty-flrat annual convention of Insu
rance Commissioners met st the Aii/n
house, in this city today, and will be
fnLJ/l*
in session two days. Qov. Lihtisbury
Mayor Qarbinson made hearty
addresses of welcome on the part ot
the State and Umoity. W. H. Bart,
State auditor of Indiana, responded.
Addresses were also made by E. T.
Orear and W, A 1 Frick, of New York,
the latter speaking upon “Tne losu
ranoe Commissioner and the Policy
holder. ” During the sessions address
es will be delivered by President J. G.
Batterson, of the Travelers’, on “Tax
ation-s What It h and Ought to lie;”
C. G. Heltner, deputy insurance com
missioner of Washington, “Necessity
of Uniform Legislation,” and D. D.
Aikin, “Minimum Rates for New
Fraternal Societies.” Thursday's ses
sion will be given to a general discus
sion of the business of insurance de
partments, and tbe convention will
complete its business. Tbe conven
tion is being hospitably entertained
by tbe inaurance companies of this
City.
AT POCATELLO, IDAHO.
Pooatello, Idaho, Sept.l9.—Governor
Roosevelt, the republican candidate
for vice-president, is making one of
the kind of speeches for the tioket
Idahoans like. He* is greeted by a
large audience and with intense en
thusiasm,
BRUNSWICK, GA„ THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1900.
GERMANY WANTS BLOOD;
CASH WILL NOT SATISFY
What China Will Now Have to Do to
Secure Peace.
IKE POWERS HIVE ALL BEEN NOTIFIED W WHY
Leaders of the Boxer Movement Must be beliveied Uj>.
President McKinley Hastens to Washington to
Take Action on Germany’s Note on
C zt ' Cheese Quest&n*.
Her 1 iD, Sept^l9.—The foreign 01
has sent a circular note to all the,
powers announcing that the German
government considers that an indis
pensable preliminary - to the be
ginning of peaoe negotiations'with
China 18 tbs delivering up of those
who were responsible for the outrages.
Tbe text of the telegraphic note is
as fOijto ws;
xrThe government of the ftmpegpr of
iKtStirtlit bolds **“ ftf fpminary to *n
the YYNloeae government ttfat -those
persons must bo delivered l4 p who
have bj*n prayed to be the original
and reel instigators of Uie ohtragß_
again*' intern at iOnaPia Nf wliicb have
occurred at Pekin. > of
those who werjfmerelV instruments iu
carrying out the outra’ges Ie too great.
Wholesale ? executions would be odh-
trary to tb* olvHttsd conscience, and
tbs cirdti|Bjt*iiets of such a group qf
leaders eimflot be. completely sneer-'
tsiried; but a. few bf those whose guilt
is notortoUe? be delivered up
and printshed. The representatives of
tbe powers at Pekin are in a position
to give or bring forward convincing
evidence. Less attaches to
the number puriffbed than to Ibrn'r
character a chipf inaUgatoraaDd
eys. • . . '..
“Tbe government bellevc*t it can
count on tbe unanimity o' all fhe cab
inets in regard to this point, iriwomueU
as iodiffereut regard to of
just atonement w ould be equivalent to
indifference to a repetition of the
orime. The goveromeut proposes,
therefore, that tbe cabinets concerned
should instruct tbeir representatives
at Pekin to indicate those leading Chi
nese personages from whose guilt in
instigating or perpetrating outrages
all doubt is excluded.
“VON BUELOW.”
The note bae been sent to the Ger
man embassies at Washington, Lon
don, Paris, St. Petersburg, Rome, Vi
enna and Tokio.
PRESIDENT M’KINLKY ARRIVES
Washington, Sept. 19,—President
McKinley, who was recalled from
Canton by Germany’s attitude on tbe
China question, arrived here this
morning.
AT HONG KONG.
Hong Kong, Sept. 19-Tlie German
on board Field
Marshal Count von com
mander-ln chief of theintcrnational
forces in China, and his ataff, has arriy.
ed here. The field marshal landed and
vfpe received by a guard of honor of
British troops. He made the usual offi
cial calls, and then,procjgded to Shang
hai and from there to Taku on the Ger
man dfuiser Hertba ——
COOLER WEATHER.
The Hiireau Reports Is. AJI.
°o (Jtr the Country. .
pi - .
is the weather bureau's
re s (8 r da y :
at
ing over all sections South and east of
the Ohio river. TNe temperature is
rising along thsFjßooky Mountain
Slope and in the Upper Valleys, The
following minimum temperature) ar<*
go'ed: Bismarck, 8(3; Huroa, aft;
t Winnemucoa,2B, with frost at Dm fol
lowing stations: Buffaln Detroit,
Pittsburg, Chicago, St. l^ c 1 and Mar
quette. The barometer is lowest in
the nortl; ;ist and highest ove.' central
Rainfall is confined mainly tS> 'L®
including the Kant
amount was 2.34 inches
HbitoflT *Excepting Galveston tbe
weather is rainless in the Southern
Strag.
TO JACKSONVILLE.
Mr. H. L. Harrison & Cos. Will Move
There on Oat. 15.
————— m
Attention is directed to a half-page
announcement in this morning’s paper
of Messrs. R. L. Harrison & Cos., the
well known dry goods men.
Mr. Harrison hsa decided to leave
Brunswick, on October 15, He has
rented a store and will remove to Jack
sonville. Mr, Harrison will sell his
*
stock of goods here at unheard of
prices, as he does not want to carry
them to that city. Anyone desiring
anything in this line should call and
see him, as he no doubt offers some
rare bargains.
HO PELS CLOSING.
Bar Haibor, Me., Sept. 19.—Many of
the coast hotels baye closed, but a large
number of the cottagers, as Is their cus
tom, will stay well Into October, The
season at this famous report will socn,
however, be at an end.
BRANTLEY AT BAXLEY.
A Big Rally Was Held There Yester
•day.
Baxley, Qa., Sept. 19.—At a big dem
ocratic rallv here today, Congressman
W. <3. Brantley was the chief orator.
There was an unusually large crowd
prestnt, and all seemed to greatly en
joy his speech. In part, Mr. Brantley
said:
'There never hae been as pouch at
take ae this year, and, ae usual, de
mocracy stands synonymous with Amer
icanism’ and the principles our fore
fathers died for.
“The republicans are trying to make
moiiey ‘.he iaaus to cove 'other issues,
but the republican congress has settled
the money question for years to come.
“The great question is that of trusts.
It is now impossible to buy anything
unless you buy at trust prices, and it is
rapidly approaching that point where
you will have to go to them to buy.
“Every Industry will scon be in the
hands of a few c;rporations, who en
rich themselves at the expeuee of the
consumer.
“There have been more trusts organ
ized in the past three years than in the
preceding 100 years.
“RepulHours propose to regulate
trust's by the constitution, by
taking away the present powers of
states and placing those powers in
Wasb-Uc out this limply'a
•blufi to extort trust money for cam
paign purpose i.
“The cciwiyAipu B has never beep
.amended cxcJn^ftyreHword—war.
“Bowu lru jJ|fl ; Pl^Lb 0 found
■ n the dmriSWgyiG•TS-:| fUfc^lie
republican platforflrajAi| m A
-*-t i'.iend to do anythiugH^folj';
’ >*■ islands weye paid
the profits go to tbe few,
“Millionaires want a. standing
because they are afraid
a foytsrnmont by the people.
‘‘ ‘Benevolout assimilation^^- ‘- oy '
on to be criminal aggressiop#%
“Wosq na muhl
1, Afet. *
"Kenublioans WKt goieg to govern
the islands by the\ _ !vi,ttutlon, but l>jL
lares. *s*■ l "
have a'oaoxai riot laud, but wb
V ‘ -
people to tbe square mile.
,'tThl government stands passiifely by
while two repubrffts'Sirn being stricken
down.”
PHOTOGRAPHERS CONVENE.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 19.—The
seventh annual oonveution of the Pho
tographers’ A—jipjalinn of Missouri
opened here today in Lyoeum hall.
Tbe morning’s session was given up
entirely to tbe transaction o routine
buainess. The convention will last
for three days, and the exhibition of
speoimens of the art,
for which many valuable prizes are of
fered.
HAVE RETURNED HOME,
Col. J. E. du Bignon and Mr. E. F.
Coney returned Brunswick last night
from an extended trip to Philadelphia,
New York and other points cast and
north. Their trip was one ot business,
and the Timbs-Cam. hopes to give its
readers some good news about It in a
few days.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
mm
uni*
At lector Sjroitt ie
flicl tls Boors Wore
Heavy Losers.
PRES. SIEYN HUB WHHVED
Lord Roliorts Cables That Neils
Sprnitt Was Captured By
the British Last
Monday.
London, Sept. 19,—The Daily Tele
graph publishes the following from
Lorenzo Marquez, dated yesterday:
‘•A pitohed battle baa been fought
midway between Koop Mulden and
Hector Bpruitt, reiulting in heavy
Boer losses. Tbe Boers removed and
now threaten to destroy the cog wheels
of loooinotivee, without which tbe rail
way cannot be worked. They have
blocked and dirmfci. r-t - ■
six >, i.on tbe.fjly *A| M
tioi.. have 4slritfi y
bridge, are now at
, *be to*-:“'' .
atlpoorf, a!fd heavy fighting is
Krooi* v • \
ding |
pronef !
. ie rumored that Sir. Steyn has
u f
*ivetl here.",
Spruitt Cap'urcd.
jnjN.l3.—Lord Roberts ca
bles wai occupied
by the British unoffposed Monday.
MONTANA L?6OH PARTY.
Helena, Mont , Sept. 19.—The conven
tion of the newly organized labor party
party,which wap iijeld at Butte, August
16, and adjourned to meet tn this city
today, came together hero ihU morning.
object of tbe meeting is a confer
encewiiii the democratic convention
row in session in this city, regarding
the ticket and policy of the state cam
paign. These conferences are going on
and a mutually agreeable result is ex
pected before the conventions adjourn.
WHEAT AND COTTON GROWERS
Greenwood, S. C., Sept. 19.—The
state wheat growers’ convention met
here today, and by invitation the cotton
growers are meeting with them. Asa
result of their conference the wheat and
cotton growers are to co-operate in mar
keting the cotton crop.
BIDS FOR PUBLIC BUIDING.
Washington, Sept. 19. — Bids were
opened today for the construction of
a public building at Cheyenne, Wyo.
Competition is keen, and the work
will probably be done at a low figure .
STILL THEV COEE.
Uxbridge, Mass., Sepf. 19.—Judge
A. A. Putnam, a well known republi
can of this town, will support Bryan
this year. Ile/yas the prinoipsl speak
er at a democratic rally here tonight.