The Brunswick times-call. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, September 30, 1900, Image 3
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL.
VOLUME XI. NUMBER 39.
11 TERMS
Ml®
Operators Offer a Basis for
Uii Sittloieat.
REPLY IS EXPECTED SOON.
If Terms Are Accepted Miners
Will 6c to Work Tomorrow.
It is Believed That End
Is in Sight.
Wilkeabarre, Sept, 29.—The looal
president of the United Mine Work
fira' Union said this morning that
nothing official has been received from
the operators, but from the general
appearances, the; judged that the
companies would make some kind of a
proposition today. Some men are in
clined to think they would not meet
the expectations, but said if it was
nearly fair, the concessions would be
accepted by the union and the strike
’ -red off. inclined to
thins that the operatora were trying
to win public sentiment by feigning
acquiesenoe to some demands, know
at the same time that the conces
sions would be immediately rejeoted
by the miners.
Retur-ing ;to Work.
Sbamokin, Sept. 29.—More men re
ported for work today at the Midvale
colliery. Ninety per cant, of the men
were out at one time, but have been
returning gradually. This morning
DO per cent, were working.
Sent Terms to Strikers; jik
New York, Sept. 29.—1 t wal ac
knowledged by officials of the Lebigb
Valley railroad this afternoon that
terms of settlement had been seDt to
the strikers, and a reply is expected
today. Otherwise, the strike situation
will remain unchanged.
More Bloodshed.
Pitteon, Sept. 29.—One man was fa
tally stabbed and rovers! others hurt,
more or less, io a riot near the mines
Of the Lebign Valley company this
morning.
LORD MAYOR
Prank Gieeo Elected in London eMm and
Great Cheering.
London, Sept 29.—Frank Green was
elected Lord Mayor of London today
amid great pomp end solemnity at a
meetm£ Hall
Trac^Pktrild.
§
THEY TAKE A TOWN.
Paris, Sept. 29.—A cable from Taku
received here states that bat
talion of marines on its way from Pe
kin occupied and took possession of the
towns of Lou-Kou-Cblao and Chan Sin-
Tisn, thus obtairang mueh longed-for
coal storage. m
GERMANY BACKS DOWN.
Won’t Insist On Carrying Out Original
Chinese Policy
London, i?ept. 26.—Germany has re
treated from her unt,nable position re
garding China. The Par s correspond
ent of the Morning Post says:
"An agreement on the Chinese ques
tion has been arranged be ween France,
Germany and Kussia. It will be sub
mitted to the o her powers within a few
days. The action recommended will be
milder than Germany’s proposal orig
inally made, and It is expected that all
the powers will accept the program.’'
SOUK NEW BOOKS.
Tha Libraiy Association Has Ordered a
Long List.
Follow ng Is a list of books recently
ordered by the Brunswick Library As
sociation, to arrive shortly and be put
in circulation among the subscribers.
One week only will be allowed to any
one subscriber on the new books, as they
are well selected and very popular and
the demand for them will be great,
Subscribers are urged to keep this list
as a catalogue until a more complete
one ca^ejirejyared:
A Man of Bis Age Drummond
Beign of Law Allen
Unleavened Bread Grant
Boy Corelli
A Friend of Caesar Davis
Tha Green Flag Doyle
Micah Clarke . Dcylo
Love of Parson Lord. Mary E. Wilklos
Bath Comedy Egorton Castle
The Light of Searthey.. Egertou Castle
■ "t ■ -
Biography of a Grizzly Ernest Thompson
Grip of Honor..C. T. Ilrady
For the Freedom of tho Sea Brady
Red Blood and 81ue..... H. Robertson
The Sword ot the King
Knight of the King’s Guard
tfhe Cardinal's Snuffbox Ilartland
The Colonel's Opera Cloak
Robert Tournay William Sage
Redemption of David Corson Goss
From Sandhill to Pine Bret Harte
Resurrection Leon Tolstoi
Bob, Son of Ba tie Oliphaut
Caleb Weai F. Hopkins >a Smith
Eagle Heart flamliu Garland
Isle of Unrest Henry H. Meir.mm
Billy Baxter’s Letti ra
Philip Winwood
The Other Fellow
Voice of tbo People Glasgow
OPPOSITION TO BRANTLEY.
Republ icane Name a Canaidate for Con
gress at Waycrose.
The republicans of the eleventh con
gressional district met at Waycrose
yestrday and mined a candidate, W.
H. Marston, of Erwin, to oppose Con
greseman Bt antley In November.
The republicans have been figuring
on putting out a candidate for some
time, and a convention wan called for
yesterday at W /cross to decide tho
matter. 1 hey haie named the Candi
da e and that will betbout all.
PLAGUE IN GLASGOW.
Glasgow, Sept, 29.—The bubonic
plague claimed today two more victims.
Two deaths being the day’s record.
BRUNSWICK, GA., SUN D IN(i, SEPTEMBER 30, 1900.
i ph an
11111 l
MMm Foist to o Big
Enrollment.
10 THE TEACHERS ART
The Graduating Class Thiß Year
Promises to Be An Unusally
Large One,
Tomorrow the pnblio schools of tbs
oity open their doors onoe again, after
the lung vacation, and the obildren
enter the familiar scenes onoe more.
The total enrollment for the whites
will be abont 400, and forXhe colored*
about the same. The grades will be
taught as follows:
PRIMARY.
Ist A—Miss Lizzie Deming.
Ist B—Miss Constanoe Butt*,
2nd-Miss Julia Wilder.
3rd-Miss Bettie Alexander.
ORAMMAK SCHOOL.
I it Grade—Mies May Bingham.
2nd Grade—Miss Rita MoKinnon.
3rd Grade—Miss Alloa Wrench.
4th Grade—Miss Rowena Griffin.
hioh sc WOOL.
lit Grade—Miss Katie O’Conor.
2nd Grade—Miss Lula Colesberry.
3rd afld 4>h Grades—Mrs. Parker
and Mr. Griffith,
Mr. Griffith will do supervisory
work in the Gramar sohool and teaob
in tha High sohool.
Mrs. Parker Is principal of the High
school, and Miss Bettie Alexander of
the Preparatory.
There will be a large graduating
clast this year, probably as mauy as
twenty pupils being in that class. The
prize of $25.00 in gold tyill be quite an
inducement for them to work.
The oounty Bobools are also ready to
open in the morning.
The enrollment of new pupils (s the
largest, except one, fn the history of
the schools, so Ur as records have
been kept.
All children should be in plaoe to
morrow, and get ready for regular
work the tf&t day. We ought to imke
it the biggest enrollment on record.
11,500 PEOPLE.
This Is the Number the Census of 1900
Will Give Us.
The Timbs-Call has it Irom very
good authority that the new census will
give Brunswick 11,600 people, or some
where in that neighborhood.
This was told to us by a gentleman
wbo is in position to know, bpt cannot
give the name. The Timbs-Cali. pub
lishes it for what it is worth.
REV KEILEY TO PREACH.
Benj. J Keiley. D. D., bishop of Sa
vannah, will preach at the Catholic
church today—in the morning at 10, and
at night at 7:30.
II PUB.
Ifll SPURT
Republicans Trrins ioßlect
a Senator.
DEMOCRATS, MUST IE
Registrars Finished Their Work
Yesterday—White OutnunD
ber BlacKS 3 to 1.
The registrars of Glynn county—
Messrs. F. D. Aiken, E. C. Butts and
W. B, Cook, tluielied revising the vot
era’ list yesterday and some changes in
the registration have occurred. Very
W.
n?ar 800 n gross have been dropped
from the list since snow the
white voters outnumber the negroes
three to one. This makes a considerable
change in the situation since that time,
when the negroes outnumbered the
whites.
The total registration in the county
for the election Wednesday is abont
1,46*2. Of this number over 1,000 are
whites, therefore the democrats of this
county do not lear for thesafe yof
their ticket.
They have, however, become aroused
over the proposition issued by the Charl
ton oounty republican senatorial candi
date of this district to the colored re
publicans, in which he promises to place
the nogrdcs in the lead in the three
counties should he be elected.
It is thought that the republican can
didate has worked his scheme well in
Cbar ton and Camden conntlcs, and he
will doubtless receive a majority oyer
Upchurch, the democratic candidate, in
those counties, therefore it is seen that
his el(j. Y_> rejia pretty much on the
democrmrhf Glynn. We have enough
registered to overcome any majority that
the republican candidate may receive in
those two counties, but a large number
of the democratic voters In Glynn coun
ty are not aware of this scheme, and it
may be some difficulty to get the full
vole out.
A big democratic meeting will be held
at the city hall on Tue day night under
the auspices of the Bryan and Stevenson
club, at which Congressman Brantley
will be the star speaker, and it is im
portant that every democrat who can
possibly do so, should turn out. The
local leaders are now hard at work and
will do all In their power to get a big
vole polled Tuesday.
r
ANOTHER LETTER.
Tbs Republicans Are Hard at Work
For Tuesday's Election.
The letter of the Cbarltr&p county
senatorial candidate, which was un
earthed and published in yesterday’s
Timbb-Cali., created somewhat of
stir among the democrats, and they
were all busy yesterday notifying
voters of the laot, and urging thm to
turn out and vo*e on Tuesday.
Yesterday another letter was discov-
ered, written by A. G. Guwen,. of
Chariton, which is further evidence of
the scheme to defeat the democrats.
The letter is as follows:
"To the Chairman, Secretary, and
M-mbers of the Republican Meeting,
to be Convened at Traders’ Hill, Ga.,
August 13th, 1900:
"I am in receipt of a communica
tion from yonr seoretary, John Mathis,
requesting a contribution ifund for
oampaign purposes from all those can
didates you may indorse for oounty
officers. I like plain talk, for lam a
plain man.
You understand that 1 do not claim
to be a republican, but my position is
to try and do right; If I know it, to
vote against any and all rascalities,
from whatever souroe. But, to return
to the matter in hand: There are
other candidates to be endorsed. Are
they to be taxed also? Then, lam
willing to oontribute my pro rata
share. Understand, this is no bribe
from me to you, but simply to help on
theoause of reform in oounty matters;
aniff would suggest that you put the
motion, that the republicans support
no one who refuses to oontribute some
thing, even after he is endorsed.
I answer as to my oandidaoy for or
dinary, 1 am in the field to stay, until
my friends say oome down.
A. G, Gowbn,
Traders’ Hill, Charlton county, Ga,
FIGHT la CAMDEN.
Democratic Candidate For the Legis
lature in Danger.
The democrats of Camden oounty
have got a very hard fight on their
hands to eleot their candidate for the
legislature.
The republicans, most of whom are
negroes, have put a negro oandi£‘ i
against Mr. E, J. Stafford, and it will
require the vote of every demoorat in
the oounty to eieot their man.
FOR MAJOR.
Captain Frank A. Dunn Says He is In
The Raoe.
Capt. Frank A. Py.Eof the BrunV
wiok Riflemen, ie io the raoe for MajW
of Third battalion of tbe First Georgia
regiment, to euooeed Major R. Ernest
Dart, wbo has tendered hie resignation
to Co'. Lawton.
Captain Dunu ie a military man in
every sense of the word. He has been
connected with tbo companies of
this oily for a number of years. He
served aa a lieutenant in the First
Georgia regiment during tbe Spanish
war, and made an exoellent record.
He was eleoted oaptain of the Riflemen
last February, and - since that time has
greatly built the oompany up. He ie
the ranking oaptain of the Third bat
talion, First regiment, and stand* an
exoellent showing for tbe position to
whioh be aspires.
ANOTHER GERMAN LOAN.
New York, Sept. 29. German treas
ury notes amounting to 170,000,000
marks ma'urc tomorrow. If T •){ the
extensions sawnc w ji[ t,e renewed
.National City Bank.
Mr. A. B, Vance has returned to his
home in Jacksonville, ,
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Hi NOW -
WARNS HOLLAND
Won Permit Kroger to
Cam Off Goli.
Dili DON’T [IKE THREAI
Indignation Meetings Held in Brus
sels Over the News, Which
the Hollanders Declare
Impertinent.
London, Sept. 29 —Great Britain has
sent . a note to the Du’eh government,
according to a dispatch from Amster
dam to the Daily Mail, which contains a
warning that if Kruger is allowed to
carry bullion or state archives on board
the Dutch warship which is to bring him
to Europe, it will bo regarded as a
breach of neutrality on the part of the
Netherlands.
Du ch Are Indignant,’
Brussels, Sept, 28.—The news that
Great Britain would hold Holland re
sponsible if a Dutch warship carried ex-
President Kruger and his gold bullion
from Lorenzo Marquez to a port in Hol
land, has created intense Indignation all
oyer Holland. In Brussels several mass
■meetings have beeu held, at which Eng
land’s action has been denounced as an
impertinence. The newspaper press of
Hi. roundly abases what it calls
British 4risfcance.
To-Keep t. Plans.
Pretoria, Sept, 29.—News has been
received here from the North to the ef
feot that Barend Voretoo, who was one
of the most influential member* of the
Vulksraad of tpe South African Re
publio, constituting himself as the
Boer government, that he proposes to
up the struggle to the bitter ead,
and is now devising plans with that
object in view.
The Joint Decrees.
Washington, Sept. 29.—Consul Gen
eral Goodnow informs tbe State de
partment that Viceroy Sheng banded
him tbe joint decrees of tbe Emperor
and Empress, at Taignan, on the
twenty-fifth, tbe gist of same being a
virtual acknowledgment tkat their
ministers were to blame for encour
aging tbe boxers in their recent out
rages.
MANY WILL GO.
Crowds of Brunswiokians will taka
advantage of the SI.OO excursion to
Savannah over tbe Southern today.
Tbe rate has been on during tbe sum
mer, and baa proven to be very popu
lar. On every Sunday, crowds from
both oittee would take the trip, Thia
ia the last day tbe obeap rate will be
on.
Mr. Louie Fendig, -of Reunaalaer,
Ind,, will arrive next week on a visit
to hie brother, Mr. Albert Fendig,