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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CSCC
VOLUME XI.
ion ii
INDlfii
.
ImM for Noil
Four Tears.
Mllfl'S GOOD ADDRESS
Eulogized the Record
cratic * Party—Shows How
Hißiory Often Repeats
Itself.
, lodiaoapolis, Oot. s.—Governor
McMillio of Tennessee, presided at
the forenoon session of the National
Association of Democratic olubs.
The report of the oommittee oo per
manent organization recommended
that the following offloere be elected :
W. R, Hearst, president; Max Ihm
en, secretary; Marcus Daly, treasur
er, which was adopted. The report
also reoommended that the executive
committee of the association, which
now consists of 17 members, be in
cased to 45, one for each state. This
wr- ’’'“t.
nktittine, Gov- - .. "iTnTHiTmn
Mftrong plea for organization, eulogis
■pg 'tbe democracy’s candidate for
He said fuather:
defeats and disaster of the
eloood war with Great Britain are
krown everywhere, but in tbe hour of
<lefeiu there came one from Tennes
see who eaid : “By tbe eternal there
shall be no more ships searched,’and
were no more searched. Gen
eral Jackson did what even diplomacy
,■ did not dare demand when the treaty
was signed, and yet in less than 20
years after that General Jackson was
berten. Tbs American people treas
ured up the wrongs of Jackson as
tbey treasured up tbe wrongs of tbe
author of tbe declaration of inde
pendence, and for four years after his
defeat for the presidency as the ilcmc*
, cratic nominee we eee him triumph
antly el-;oted. Only a few years ego,
after Cleveland wae defeated, the
democrats party nominated him
again and he was elected. 1 b->g our
•enemies to remember that hiatory
will repeat itself.”
Augustus Thomas, play wrigbt, made
an address, after which the committee
on resolutions submitted its report.
Tbefresolutions commend the plat
form, declaring that a democratic club
aboold be organized in every precinct
of the nation, and appeals to every
democrat in the oountry to pledge
himself to win ona vote for bis party,
declaring that the evidence of the
gresiflß, orations endeavoring to ooc-
votes of their employes, Is too
be denied. They oondemn the
present administration for Its flagrant
failure to enforce the Federaranti
trust statute, denounces tbe adminis
tration for permitting tbe South Afri-
NUMBER 43.
oan republics to be destroyed without
one word of sympathy, oondemns the
failure to vigorously prosecute the
men connected with the Cuban postal
frauds, urge* that all American insti
tutions sra in danger, proclaim sym
pathy with the ooal miners of Penn
sylvania in their stand agalnet the
anthracite ooal trust,' and hope that
they may feoure such a speedy, settle
ment as will afford them better wages,
assart that the eleotionof Mr. McKin
ley would mean the perpetuation of
war taxes and the entangling al.ianoes
with the monarobies of Europe and
colonial exploitation in remote parts
of the world, compelling an increase
of the national debt and the enforoed
military service, and declares that the
eleotion of Mr. Bryan will mean the
salvation of the country.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
NO FURTHER ARBITRATION.
Markle & Cos., Say it is Too Late to
Think of That Now.
New Nork.Oot. 4 —John Markle,
managing partner of Markle & Cos.,
colliery operators, who have figured
more or less prominently in tbe coal
strike, said of his trip here :
“The newspapers have got en a
ttrong impression regarding my
movementamflinfere representing
no one but myself. The chapter ot ar
bitration, so fa *• -we are concerned,
oDded.
"On Sunday last we got notice
from the employes’ oommittee tba the
arbitration bad been broken by tbe
employes. We posted a notice on
Sunday giving tbe oommittee’s state
ment and also a notioe that tbe con
tract between the employes and our
selves is broken. Our notioe wai aa,
follows:
“ ‘We will start up on Monday apcf
afford every employe an opportunity
to work so long as our collieries are
suffldftitly manned to work them."
STRIKERS DETERMINED.
1 m
Will Remain Oo Strike Until Orde. g
ed Back by Mine Workers
Shenandoah, Pa., Oot. 4 The con
cessions announced yesterday by the
Philadelphia and Heading Coal and
iron Company are not sufficient to in
duce the striking mine workers of tbe
Sohuykill region to return to tbe
collieries today.
Mr, Pottier, org n aer acd lead-r
of the foreign mine workers here,
says he has made a careful canvass
of this town and Hods that tbe strik
ers ars determined to remain out until
ordered to work by the mine workers’
convention or by President Mitchell.
VANDAU.LEADS.
Eaton, 111., Oct 4.—Vandau leads
Taylor at opeD golf tourney for the
championship of America being played
here.
WARSHIPS AT SHANGHAI.
Shanghai, Oct. 4,—The Dutch war
ships Golderland and HoMand have
a iddenly been ordered to Swafow aid
Amoy, respectively.
BRUNSWICK, GA. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1900.
ni
MB fflll
Popiist Met ReceireG
Only 64 Ont of 721.
W. NU LEAD MET
0u Account of No Opposition a
Very Small Vote Was Oast
Throughout the County.
The vote of Glynn oounty was con
solidated yesterday, and shows that a
total of 721 votes were polled alto
gether. Of these, Governor Candler
and the entire State tioket received an
average vote of 050, while the popuiUt
tioket received 64 votes. Furthe rati
fication of giving pensions to
widows of Confederate
oeived 4*o votes, and against it IJ.
Many people failed to •*# one]
of tha o|snseff, and their Teles W V J
not counted. Following is the offloifll'
vote reoivi*S lj| the oonnty :
For Sen titter-
J. J. Upehuroß.,, to. ~.j#B*
J. B. Robi. 41
, At'. ,
I pchuroh’s majority *;!!
For Sheriff
W, H. Berrie 828
John Dirt,,WM;'.j W
Berrie’s ..thhjorttju ■ flip
For Representative -
‘ * 1 ,
W. F. Sytreons... -.J 805
ify* it'
■Horace' .". 709
J POTiOfferk Super ior-Ootirt--
IFF, dn Bigoon ; 709
For Reciter of Tax Ksturn*
J .B. Durfieri y., .700
For Tax Collector—
H. J. R-ad ~,.......i . ..... .-688
For Oonnty Treasurer—
-1 H. S. Lee. ;. 712
For County Surveyor-^
E. A. Pennimao.... ~..,,■£#,;...*,887
For Coroner
G. A. H. Jennings.§S;*. 097
For County Commissioners—
C. D. Ogg . .' 701
J. J. Lott 719
T. Newman. , <.790
H. H. Raymond .. 715
W. R. Toweend 700
Davis Dubbrly... 717
J. B. Wright 713
TO BE AMBASSADOR.
Boston, Oct. 4.—George yau L Mayer
has been otterediy President McKinley
the poet of ambassador to the court of
Victor Emanuel I IT, king of Italy. He
was strongly represented by Senators
Hoar and Lodge for the vacant ambas
sadorship.
NEWMAN LEADS.
In the election Wednesday Cant. T.
Newman received the highest v-dtof
any man on the ticket. Capt. Newman
is very strong politically and is destined
for higher honors.
I DID I
llHill
Many Present at Armory
Opening Last Niilii.
SOME PREIIY SPEECHES
Col. J. E. Dart and Mayor D. D,
Atkinson Charmed Their
Hearers. 1
The "opening” of the Brunswick
Riflemen last night was a sucoesa in
every sense of tbe wbrd, and this pop
ular company should receive the con
gratulation* of all on the excellent
maorier tbe guests were en
a mi lu.bs*. e UeS* rtra.Ri fl em e n
metift&ra W#ir§ presenfv u* the old'
on tbe^iatform.
’ Col. J. E-f Dsirirwas the first speaker.
, - W
introduced bj Captain Prank
A. 'Mr. .l'ftrt is one of the few !
afWn W members of .. the tlrunswfok
If l f! ttk4inj*rto is lefttotell the soldiers
■fif this company’s achievements during
the late struggle, He has always been
reoognizul one of Georgia’s most
giliffl %i?U*<:avd -
night was a getij. Mr, Dart, in part,
said :
*'Cspti Dunn, 1 thank you in beha|f
fdw old vetirkoS.jeft of Uf
original Brunswick Riflemen far you#
kind words. $ | If
"It t perhspu another, evidence
of good feeling whioh now exist be
tween those who wore tbegfeyand
those who wore tbe bige, that a son of
* ' ' 4-
one who wore the gray should oooi-.
*>.'3
raawd of many who wore tttfl
blue. Te f , there are many jssooiatioriif'
Which -long to the original Bruns
wick 1. .lonian that oan never be for
gotten. When it was first chartered,
many yimoger than the youngejkot
your command were io its ranks.' ”
“That dear ofjtflagthat you see there
how Well do I remember the day it was
presanted to us! Where are the girl
ish bands that fashioned its silken
folds? Where is the fair faoe of that
girl who, In presenting it to us, asked
that we should ever protect it? Let
Fredericksburg, Manassas, Sbarps
burg, Chanoellorevill-, Gettysburg,
The Wilderness, Spotsylvania and Pe
tersburg, answer.
“The world says the Southern nyaiea
were defeated. 1 deny if.
annihilated, never defeated. One
Northern bietorian has endeavored&t
give us Jnstioe—William Hwinton, in
hie history of the campaigns of tte
Potomac. He who followed its for
tunes from its formation at Washing
ton to the fateful Held at Appomstox,
after extolling tbe bravery, the priva
tions, tbe sufferings of that army, say 1 :
“Nor can we forget that other ar
my, tbe army of tbo Northern Vir
ginia; that arriMyi'atterderm', ions,
that army of Incssmparable • fantry
which for Lur long years carried
tbeir lives on the points of rbeir bay
onets and whioh receiving terrible
blows did no' fa.l (o give tbe like and
which vital in ail its parts died oaly
with its annihilation.”
Col. Dart ended as follows:
“As tbe old ve'terans shall one by
one paskthe last milestone, and with
loitering limb* and weary Teet stand
upon that share whioh divides the
known from tbe great unknown and
with bedimmed eyes and fading sight
endeavor to look back through tbe
fading mist of tbe dying years what
shall pome to them at the supreme
movement, but the track of old tears."
Mayor Atkinson was then oalled
and he held his hearers spellbound
during his spsech. Tht mayor, always
a good speaker, sxoeUed all previous
records, Hs told the Riflemen that he
was proud to be present on suob an
oocasion, and praised tbe popular
compaoy for their hospitality.
After bis speech, Captain Dunn
thanked those present, for tbeir at
tendance and announced that the
prise drill would take place.
The oompany was tbea formed and
the prize drill started and for a solid
hour several members stood up, until
it Anally narrowed to Corporal
Eftain Pearson and Private Good
enough .
- Tbes4rWß4WU-4tiil‘j men stood up
for some time, but private Good
enough finally made an erdor The
rn'edal was presented to Corporal
Pearson by Mr. Owen Johnson, in a
few weil ohoren word*.
After this the dance began, and by
the sweet stfafnsof Prof. DsbFb - or
chestra, tbe merry couples danced ua
tUjhe time for home going cams.
band 1 was on' band and
discoursed sweet amaio all during the
evening*.
CONUERB DELICATE MISSION.
* ■ .V ■ -'. ”
To L&*rn Nftnes of Chinese Offenders
and floe They A re Punished.
_#vv*-' | ipr-
It Cfot. I,—The United
States government has taken another
decisive step in of the
Ciiincee situation in a,note delivered
e-f'
today by Secretary May to the German
von Speck Stern
berg. In this pote favorable action by
this .govornmiftit' on Germany's latest
suggestions noncerning the punishment
of Chinese criminals is expected, and
the announcement is made that the
United States already have sent instruc
tions to Minister Conger on the lines
Indicated.
The American note is considered a
most important one in the interest of
complete unity between the United
States and Germany.
~~~ps
' . Some Proposal*.
London, Oot. (.—iW jg rumored that
the Russian foreigrrftC, hag traDg .
mitted to tbe United StatJLmportant
and far-reaohing They
mainly oonsist of a finan
ciering the development
givensive province of Manohurir ltur
sia will gnarantee the American oapl
talfsts exclusive rights and conces
sions. Subventions of at leastflve
year terms are among tbe provinces
made by the Muscovite government to
alinre Americas dollars away from
I
home investment.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
I PUB
OF AIIIS
Do Not Wait Troops ffiti
flrawa From dinar
WILLIAM ISSUES AN EDICT
Prance s Reply on the Peace Prop
osition-Prince Chang and
Li Hnng Chang Are
Recognized
Tieu Tsin, Oct. 4,-At a meeting of
he American citizens at Tien Telo the
following was adopted:
‘*We, citizens of the United States,
deplore the contemplated withdrawal of
a large part of the United States troops
in North China. We feel that the work
of the allied armies is far from being
accomplished, and that the refusal of
the American government to take its
by tha^
alhes as an unworthy act, and by the
Chinese as a sign of indifference. We
urge our government to carry to the end
the work it has so honorably and effi
ciently begun and to maintain a suffl.
clem force* rc to secure the protection
of the American mercantile and mis
alonary interests until the settlement of
the present trouble is accomplished.”
Another Edict,
-Berlin', Oct. 4 —An official of the for
eign ofllce informs a correspondent of
the Associated Press that Germany i a
issuing a second note to the powers re
dii g .ho nvcjUod of securing punish
ment for those guilty G f the outrages l n
China, This note is issued as a result of
tile edict of the emperor of China be
ginning proceedings against Prince
Tuan and others.
A Joint Note Received.
Washington, Oct. 4.-A joint France—
Russian note was' today presented to
Secretary Hay. terms are as fol
lows:
“First, the punishment of guilty Chi
nese officials; second, the interdiction of
lire arras, war ammunition Into Chins,
third, the payment of indemnity to the
powers; fourth, sufficient Chinese guar
antee for the future.”
Fieroe Engagement:
Shanghai, Oct. 4, — Word was re
ceived here that a fleroe engagement
took place at Km-Ku-Man. between a
German ooningent and two thousand
boxers. The Chinese assumed the of
fensive, but were repulsed by the
Germans, sustaining a loss of four
hundred killed. Tne German casual
ties werlyVe killed.
We Assent.
Washington, Oct. 4 —Secretary of
State Hay says ihut the Un^^ttHfll
have asisuied to the~UemJß
that Minuter
e,i along the