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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL. I VOLUME XI. NUMBER 33. Jill All > 1118 Ei|M aifl Dnitefl Stales to Stand Topller. OPPOSE GERMANY’S PLAN The Outcome Now Will Be Watched Will Interest—More Rioting of the Chinese Around . tfamton.. London, Sept. 36,—Lord Salisbury lifts replied, to the German note re garding the settlement of the Chinese 'question in terms identical with those Of the United Stases, The ranges on ope#!* the United States and Great Britain, and on, the pther side, Ger many France, Austria, Kussis, Japan ■an "* ‘.at|. Germany M.y Declare War. ' V’ tftfhoa in jTl ly ing in the direct between and Gsrmariy, - ,itU the be t at reason for be the, Shai ghai o-jrre of tfie Morning Post, “tbit ron Waidereee on arriving at Taku, will present an nltlmatum de manding the surrender of fiv* lead ers of the anti-foreign uprising. Af ter a few boure grace he will lormal ly declare war, and, taking advan tage of Germany's position as a be iigerent, be will proceed to seizs ev erything available with the German forces and fleet. ‘•lt is expected that Germany will take the Wu San* forts and the Ivi tngan arsenal,thus dominating Shang fcal. “It is also believed that he will at taok the Kiaog Win forts on the Yang Tse from land side and endeavor to seize the Chinese ileet, including the valuable cruisers. Failing this, she will at least ooeupy all the province of Kiamr Su north of the Yang-tse Kiang. “Toe French will support Germany. This is not rumor,but reliable infor mation, and will probably be con firmed at the foreign office. Prompt notion is neoessary to prevent a coup which will constitute a serious inen ance to British interests.’’ Walderaee Reports to Kaiser. Berlin,' Sept. 26.—Field jjg&S Count von Waldersee has cabled to Emperor William direct that be has found the general situation in China much more dangerous than he bad expected, as it bas^ grown wofe dur ing the last fortnight, end the coun sels in Central and Authern China are expecting a geaeml uprising. Famine is Expected. Sept. 26.—A lieuter die- patch froSr Shanghai, dated Septem ber 25th, says: •“Advices from the best eouroee in the, north indicate that a famine among the natives is inevitable dur ing the coming winter. The usual rioe supplies have not been shipped yet,” Rioting Near Canton Hong Kong, Sept. 26.—Further riots have ooonrred near Canton. The Presbyterian oburches have been de stroyed. the oonvents looted and a Catholic mission has been burned. Strikers Refuse to Accept, Hazleton, Sept. 26.—Employes of the G. B, Markie Company refused to aooept the terms offered by the Arm, They claim, however, that they will will willingly submit their grievances to arbitration. Pending adjustment in that manner, they will return to work, INSURANCE TROUBLE. Directors of The Travelers Will Get Into Trouble. New York, S?pt. 26.—At a confer ence heltD here this afternoon, it was decided to present the Trailers’ Fire the Grand jury which will be drawn to serve on the October panel. Investigations have developed, to day that all the millionaire directors of the defunct Traders' Fire Insurance Company, against the management of wbdoh sensational-charges of fraud were made, have bees guilty of selling stock, last June,’when they positively knew and Were folly cognizant of ibe fact that the Company was insolvent. The amount of stock sold and paid for is estimated at forty thousand dollars. WOODFORD WEDS. Minister to Spain Marries His Secretary. New York, Sept. 26.—Gen. Stewart S Woodford, former United States min ister plenipotentiary to the kingdom of Spain, during tho stormy time preceding the late war, wedded here this afternoon Miss Hanson, a charming young lady tfho was his private secretary whilo he was minister and bravely shared all his perils when the proud hidalgos on the banks of the Mausauare/. in a state of ebulition were making things lively for Uncle Sam’s uoforlunate subjects, who happened to be in their midst, detained at their posts Important duties. TO COMPLETE RAILWAY. Guatemala Republic Accept* Railroad Proposition, m \Vashiogton, Sept. 26.—Consul Gen eral McNally, stationed at Guatemala, bas officially notified the State depart ment that the republio of Guatemala bad acoepted the proposition made by the Central American Improvement Company to oomplete tfte Northern railway to Guatemala City without concessions, stipulations or subsidies of any kind, save that the Land Grant Company must agree to oomplete the railroad in three months. BRUNSWICK. GA., THURSDAY MOKXIXG, SEPTEMBER 27, 1900. IB ■ Three Men Wounflefl ii a Bow al Slays. STRIKE IS STILL IlHAl! <v " An Important Question Is Now in the Conrts as to Strikers Parading. Scranton, Pa., Sept. 26.—The flret bloodshed which may be laid to the striker* is reported today at Sibley’s mining settlement, at the foot of the mountains in the Old Forge township, six miles from here—three men were wounded in a row. About twenty re volver sbote were fired. The partici pants were all Italians, mostly former workers in the Jermyn No. I mine, near Rsndbam, as non-unionists, but who beoaine members of the united mine workers a fortnight siooe. The men got Into a light. There were sev eral arrests. Can Strikers Parade? Wilkesbarre, Sept. 26.*-Tke ques tion of the rights of striking miners to march public highways will bs argued in courttoday, The case fa'Tbafc Mhe itrlkers arrest edat Derr t-age' yesterday an A sent to jail in this city, Tbl hearing U thii afternpon. Teh are charged with con spiracy to disturb the public peaoe, unlawful assembly, and resisting offi cers. Their oontoution will be that tßey were unarmed and orderly, and ' , • S'-', did not block the road, nor interfere with men going to work, and had the right of all citizens to walk along the road', whether in singly or in mass. Strike is Unchanged. Scranton, Peun., Sept. 26.—The strike in L<oka alley remains praotioally unobanjfed. The Laoka wanna Company is working four washeries unmoles'ed. It is believed the company is getting one of its breakers ready for operating by mar shalling enough willing for that pur pose. DIAZ AGAIN ELECTED. City of Mexico, Sept. 20.—The Con gress of Mexico last night declared the result of the presidential election. General Diaz was unanimously elected. TORNADO IN IOWA, g J)?s Moines, la., Sept. 26.—A torna do swept over Marshal county yester day, and four persons were killed, and (even injured. TOWN ON FIRE. Springfield, 111., Sept. 26.—Tbs town of Williarnsville is burning. The con flagration originated in the Alton rail road depot. TOLSTOI EXCOMMUNICATED. St. Petersburg, Sept. 20.—The Greek church has excommunicated Count Tolstoi, ■ SB I HfflMEB Tta li 11 swii- H OcloDer Election. - Bid HOLE fBE POLLED Democrats Will Get Together and RqII Dp the Usual Big Majority. The county commissioners have named the following as managers for the atate and county election on Oc tober 3rd: Twenty-fifty distriot—Jas. D. Gould Justins of the Peaoe, John Stevens, J. H. Whitmire. * Twenty-sixth distriot—Jas. T. Lam bright, Justice of the Peaoe, W. J. Way, R. H . Everett. Twenty-seventh distriot-W. F. Knight, Justice of the Peaoe, Gao. AV. Ratcliff, Alex Livingston. One Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty Sixth district--Charlton O. Wright, A . W. Coupor, D, 11. Sapp. One Thousand Four Hundred and Nine Ninth distriot-Jas. r P. Holmes, Justice of the Peace, B. F. Lewie, W. T. Drawdy, (!EGl*|>iA ELECTORS. YJnty Four Candidates Will be Voted For in Georgia. I ' g \ , a Secretary of State Philip Cook has forwarded to the Stale printer the names of the presidential electors on four of the national tickets—the dem ocratic, republican, national prohibi tion, populist. From this list is to be p. pared tbe election blanks for use in tbe presidential election on November Gtb, and it is interesting to note that though there are twelve dis tinct tickets in the field for president and vloe-president of the United States, the names of the Georgia elect ors on only four of them can be regu larly voted for on the day of tbe elec tion. The others are omitted because, as Secretary Cook explained yesterday, they do not exist in tbe State. TO DANG. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 26.-Dillard Warren, sentenced to be hanged for murder, will be hanged at Woodb' "‘jo tomorrow. Warren was granted a re spite three times by Goy. McMillan. It is not thought that it will again be, put oil, TO FEDERATE. Melbourne, Sept.- 20.—Victor!* -a of the Figl island groups, irtVking steps to federate with New Zealand. DISASTROUS HURRICANE. Edinburg, Sept. 26.—News hag been received here of a hurricane off Jord island on September 20. The wind blew 120 miles an hour. Nearly all the fish* ing sruacksj were blown ashore and houses razed to the ground. Several persons were killed. Great destruction of property is reported. ABOUT THE RESERVES. Macon People (Jreatly Regrst That They Cannot Attend the Fair, ■C ■_! _ V The following is from the Macon Telegraph of yesterday : Many people interested in the Street Fair were anxiously looking forward to th* coining or the Torpedo Division of the Naval Reserves of Brunswick, which was to have been a special feature of the attractions on Thursday, military day. The division was to appsar in dress uniform and participate in .all the festivities of the day. Their.marine band wagjto have aooompanied them and their coming was looked forward to with anticipation of much pleasure The mayor and counoil have received information from Mr. C. W. Deming, through whose enthusiast!* efforts the attraction was secured, that they can not come, Mr. Damiug’s letter to The Telegraph, given below, explains rbe oauee of this disappointment: “Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 24, 1900. To the Editor of The Telegraph: I have today written Mayor Smith, Cnpt. Jones of Hussarsjand Capt, Uazlehurst of the Volunteers about our disappointment in not ooming to Maoon. “Our new uniforms arrived yester day but the makers sent ‘white work ing suits’ instead of ‘white uniforms.’ One tl for dress, the other for work, and there is nothing that can now be done to change matters in bmqte go. OrjrMuft uniforms are unfit to be seen a't?d we have no other now “ Our men are greatly dUappoinggM but 1 am douuly kw on the trip and ■■ arranged at this emf7Br*ppTng in fine style. Acting Adjutant Byrd bad granted us permission to leave Bruns wick, our men had eeoured leave from their work, and wo were enthusiastic in our preparations w *en the box of uniforms blighted our prospects. 'Tam sorry all over but 7 just cannot help it, 1 thank you for your kiDd references to us and feel keenly the missing of our chance. “Sincerely yours, “C. W. Dkming.” NORTH CAROLINA DEMOCRATS, Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 26.-A state of democratic clubs con vened hero today, Delegates were appointed to the oqnventlon of the National Assoolatioir of Clubs at In dianapolis Ootober &-<-< which tbe nomination of Bryan aod Stevenson will ba ratified. T EX. Washingljfuds heiOwfe-Tho census bureau annoutitet; ,Jnd B'.j.Ctyuf'iatlon of Dallas, Tex., is 43,038, against 88,007 in !f, is an Increase of 4,071, or l£oi per cent, LOST BOTH CHILDREN. Louisville, Ua., Sept. 20.—Robert, 4- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R, L, Bos tiCK, died of congestion tonight. terday their 2-year-old daughter, '.'it ginla, was burled. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 1 HOWARD FOUND II! Jury Declares M ITilefl Governor Mel. i is mm to DEATH -- - I \ Howard Is One of the\ Kentucky Family of Despera^s—The Verdict of the Jjhry Cre'- ates Surprise. Frankfort, Sept.f Howard, who has been on trial hero for several days past, charged Jvith the killing of William Goebel, governor of Kentucky was this morning 'found guilty of mur der. The jury pxed his punishment at death. The it is said, voted ten for and two for aoquittal on the first ballot. \ The verdict .was reached alter forty fivo minutes > delibeictions, Howard - \ .i heard the verdict with apparent indiffer - ence. ThakT. .-- . n - t ; l8 trial is a sur prise to a majority of the people, as a mistrfal was expected, Witnesses testi fied that Howard had only reached Frarkfort a few minutes before the killing of UoabwLiJut they were friends of the prisoner, nd the . > evidently dfffaot<,9<Hiidfer'theji testimony of any great wit >gbt Howard ** atm was .-he excurbfbU party cdiu ®Fol republicans, who came to IJPKkfort to "protect Taylor” (the re publican governor at that time). He is a member of the celebrated Howard family that has figured for so many years in the feuds of eastern Kentucky, and from which over fifty men have lost their lives. The attorney for Howard jwill en deavor to secure anew trial, but it is not thought they will be successful. In all probability h3 will pay the penalty on the gallows. LIGHT AND IRREGULAR Has Been the Rainfall —Appears Over Florida, Lower Lakes and Texas. Cooler weather is quite general west of the Mississippi river and in the Northern Lakes. Temperatures below freezing are reported from the North west. The barometer is lowest in the or Lake Region, and highest in the Upper Valleys, where a moderate 000 l wave is being felt. The high pressure is giving awsy slowly along the sea board. •Ginfail is light and irregularly OTff rTirCfTed. It appears over Florida, the Lower Lakes, and along the Texas coast. i r|j| temperatures are Spo- Icsne and Bismarck, 32; Miles City, 28, as'AAjfjmii'u