Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CAL VOLUME XI. NUMBER 45. i. imm pill (fees Ad InlßFesting Card lo flu Me. 18 II VERY BTROI ONE It Is Understood That Mr. Eman uel Will Have the Good Gov* eminent Clnb’s Endorse ment. Tuo-Times-Cali. this morning pub lishes the anouncement of the candidacy of Hon, N. Kmaduel for the office of mayor. "TT has been generally under stood for some time that Mr. Emanuel would be a candidate for this position. After the June primary various names were suggested from among thoso who had been prominent in the campaigns of the Good Government Club, but after Col, C. P. Goodyear announced that he oould not at this time consider enter icg the ic u it was conceded very gen erally that Mr. Kmanuel would receive support ae. endowment of the Good t >vero! ■' at pracilcaijv I without opposition He has been presi dent of tii;' embracing both county and city, since the qgganizatii n spring of 1898. The great pollt : ical conteM in which he won the race for the legislature in that year will for years be a memorable event in the history of Olynn county polnicß. While a member of theiegislature be was the author of several important local bUls which were passed, cl?:ef of these in im portance being the bill providing for the election of county commirsioners by the people, and in which bill the first board was named to hold until the next B‘ate and county election. This bill also provided for the publication quar- lerly of detailed staiements of the re ceipts aud disbursements of tlie county finances. Mr. Emanutl is one of the best known, mor success;ul md popular business men iu Brunswick, and the announcement of his candidacy will ba removed wit* gracificalio i by a targe mtjorfy of the citizens . It is not yrl known who will b- can didates for aldsrmen. It is understood that tbs GlO 1 Government Uiuh will soon b'VC meeting for the [impose of endorsing candidates. Ms. Emanuel’s announcement is as mlowt. Brunswick. G., Oct. 6,1900 To the Citizens of Brunswick : After mature consideration 1 have decided to announce wj candidacy for the i.dioe of mayor tf the city of i Brunswick. but feel that those who have ■ seated me to offer for this impor ■ : tW ;s and assured me /of iheir “ Ist aud aotive support are fully l*£ of the reapomtbilitiee of the position, and that tbey will do ail in 'their power to uphold aa administra tion that will make a heroic and faith ful effort to render the best possible public service, I fully realize that those who shall dll the offices of mayor and aldermen for the ensuing term must assume most trying and onerous duties if tbey faithfully discharge their trusts, but at at the same time it will bs gratifying to be in a posi tion to materially anl in accomplish ing the tirst essential of commercial progress and prosperity, namely, the restoration of public confidence in the administration of the publio offic-s. Unfortunately for our city vatii u< events have transpired during the past few years, involving great finan cial loss to the taxpayers. Jt is not necessary, at this time, to discuss the question as to who is to blame for this state of affairs, Suffice it to state here that I believe a striot adherence to the law requiring monthly or quarter- ly statementa published showing in detail all receipts and disbursements would have saved to the taxpayeie the money that has been lost. If the voters of Brunswiok see fit to honor me with tb.-ir suffrage, I assure hem that I shall do all within my power to give them a clean, honeat and economical administration of the nf floe. I will rigidly enforoe the law providing for the frequent publication of detailed financial statements, and shall fsWW*aW*Wng substantial and permauent public improvements bo far as justified by the income of the City under a reasonable tax rale, and will especially urge the improvement of the streets. A reduction of the float ing debt of the oity must, of course, be made as rapidly as ihe revenues justi fy. Within a short time, 1 will go more into detail, and submit for your consideration a full outline of what I believe oan, and should b'.nooom piiabed by the mayor and aldermen to be elected in Deoember. I deeply appreciate the generous as surances of support that have been tendered me, and if elected to this b.'lflorable and Important office, shall endeavor to discharge my duty fully, faithfully, and impartially. Truly yours, N. Emanlkl STEAMERS COLLIDE. The Elmonte and the Rappahannock H Crashed Together, New York, Oct. 6, —The Morgan line steamship Elmonte, wbiob arrived to day from New Orleans, reports that there had been a ooliision with the Britiab steamer Rsppabsnnook, from Eiverpool to Newport News. Te col lision tcourrsd yesterday. A dense fog prevailed at the time, Tha El uioute had her bow stove in, tad some plates on the starboard bow stem rt.owsd deep indentation, and ber sail was banging across the topsail as she wss coming in. Nothing is learned as to the damage to the Rappahannock. TO BOYCOT AMERICAN ISTEEL. G.aseow, Oct. OeL C.—The Scotch steel makers, in meeting assembled, passed resolutions agreeing to boycott aM the G’aeow firms who import American steel BRUNSWICK. GA. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1900. ■mi Ministers of ffirns Powers Get MroclioDs 10 BEGIN NEGOMIONS. Also Told to Report WhetheT or Not There Are Any Criminal Chinese Officials. Washington, Oot, 6.—The AmerU oin, British and Russian ministers in China have been Instructed to begin peaoe negotiation. Among the first duties assigned to them wilt be to in vestigate, find out and repott whether there ffifs any Chinese officials desesv mg punishment who have not been mention'd by China. LORD SALISBURY'S ANSWER. Accepts the Proposals Mentioned in The Note of Germany. London, Oot. 6,—Lord Salisbury, the Associated Press understands, has an swered Germany’s last note, accepting Its proposals. Li i,eaves tt en tsin Washington, Oot. ,o.—Consul Rags dale reports from Tien Tein today that baroness von Kettler, tbe widow of the murdered German minister left forfjYoXobama on the 30:b. lie also states that Li Hung .Cliang,.left Tieu Tsin for P k n on tbe 5 b.. LAST GERMAN NOTE. London, Oct. 6,—Lord#*llebur;,’ I at accepted the last German note'flat* itig io the peace proposals of tha Chi ns*** question. He wired the German foreign i Hide rb that effect, " WEST RIVER TRADE. London, Opt. O'.— A cable received from II mg Kong says that the British shipping (timpani-* have abandoned tne Wert river trade. This result was brought about by restrictive and un favorable treatment. HIS ANKLE FRACTURED. Mr. E. K. Taylor the Victim of an Un foitunate Accident. Mr. E. F. Taylor, formerly deputy sheriff of this oounty, was the victim of quite a painful accident yesterday. Mr. Taylor was riding on the cow-catcher of the engine; the train was runuing at a rapid rate, when suddenly a cow got in front of the engine. Mr, Taylor en deavored to get up higher, but before he could do so the cow was struck aud a general mixup followed, with the result that the cow got Killed and Mr. Taylor had his leg broken. Of course the acci dent will not result fatally, but it is painful and will necessitate a “laying up” of s-.rac months. ■1 Hi IS MINIS Tells Them Tresis Hert lie Mi flee. STOPPED (111 IB IfllK The Next President is Winning Votes in the State ot Indinana Indianapolis, Oct. 6 —Mr. Bryan’s train pal ed ou*. of the Tndlatiapolis un ion depot this morning at. 7 o’clock for the second day cf thA presidential can didate's tour of the sta c. Greencastle, tbeseat of Dcpau uut vers tv. was >bile Mr Br. an ®s i breakleft the table good naturedly and went to speak to the people, who w re congregated in large number*. Ms addrefted hlmsell especially tg, the-" university students, warned against trusts as calculat ed by lhair combinations and manipu lations to ma'erially leduca the oppor tunities for the ilsing generation., if not to destroy the chances of many ot them. THE RAYMOND LAUNCHED, A Very Pretty Ceremony Yesterday, j Afternoon. A-*-' 1 ———- Yesterday afternoon at i o’eloca at the Mallory dock, the new nnd band some little.steam tug “Raymond” was, launched. Quito a nugrticr of people were sent. The little tug was profusely decorated with flags, and everything was ready at the hour jgjt for launching. On b* the Raymond were several Inyited and as thO'preUy craft gradually wept into rite water, Miss Julia 'Wilder, who was chris ten i>, broke a Bottle ofjdhampagno across her bow. The ceremony went off without a hitch, the pretty little craft going into the water in a most graceful manner, AT THE GRAND. Al. G. Field Concluded Hie Engage m>nt Last N'ght. I ll* AI.G. Field’* G-ssier Minstrels closed Ihsir (wo nights’ stand last night, plsying to a fair and well pleated bouts. noma slight msdiileatione were made te tbs program of tba praviuu night, wbicb proved the members of tbe oompany did well, and when they return next year, an ovation is in etnre for them. ADJUTANT GENERAL KELL. Funeral Will Ooeur in Griffin With Military Honors. Atlanta, Oof. <L—Tbe body of J Mc- Intosh K*il, edjvant goeral of Geor gis, who died la*t night, will arrive here from Grjftio tbia evening and lie in ntate at the oapitol till noon tomor row, when it will be taken to Grifflo tomorrow for burial. The funeral wi.l be under the aupioes of the mili tia, nod a large eaoort will go to GriN fin. SAVANNAH PRESBYTERY. To Meet in This City Next Friday Evening. Everything is being put in shape for the meeting of Savannah Presbytery, which will convene in the Presbyterian church of this city nest Friday evening. About twenty or thirty delegates are ex pected, who will be royally entertained in the hospitable homes of the Presby terian congregation. The Presbytery, as now constituted, embraces twenty-five churches and four teen ministers. Ail the ministers are exp-cted to be present, but probably not mom than half of the churches will send a delegate. The meeting will open on Friday night with a sermon by Rev. Dr. Fair, the popular and eloquent pastor of the independent Presbyterian church of Savannah. It is the duty of Rev. W,F. Hollingsworth, as retiring moderator, tb preach the opening sermon, but as the Presbytery meets in his own church, he ha* requested Dr. Fair to preach in his stead. ' The ltyWtiytery will be in session throe ot tour days, and will hold busi ness sessions each morning and aiter v a noon exoep\ Sunday. Every ejjeniDg a seimon will be preached by some minis ter of tlie body. piy ohc interesting feature of the busi ness to come before the court will be the examluatlon and licensure of a can dida.e for the ministry, who has been (Pursuing his divinity course of study at tlio Seminary in Richmond, Va. Other inieresting discussions will arise oyer the rypori',©t. various committees. It has tcenltbout eight since the Presbyt#y met in Brunswick, and its work will be watched,£ilh iotero=t. Ail the meetings will be open to the public arid the people are cordially inyitid to llttojid COLLIERY CLOSED. Boys and Miners Concluded They Would Not Goto Work. Shomoklo, Oct. 0. —The whistle oJ| the North Franklin colliery at Trevor ton, which had to shut down yester day, wns blown this morning rutnmon Ing tbe men to work. All the breaker boys and outside hands reported. About ten minors went to the colliery aud finding the re mainder of their co-laborers again sTaJUThome'formed Into line and left the works The offlslals deeded not to resame operations. A WIRELESS MESSAGE. Londiti, this af tAf pccesstluilfc transmitted * |Jl%pr|P'i | ieasag<) from Boulogne tfrenoeto Davereourt, a distance of stxt/ mile*. This is deemed a won derful performance* - Tbe messages were p<>°dily bandied andjJMlMPpy 1 deciphers*! at each end. PRICE FIVE CENTS. BIIIIER IE mm Women eefl Girls Join tbe Movemeet. fl SIRONG DEiNSIIION ■ Leaders Feared Trouble Would Ensue,—The Men, However, Were Easily Controlled. Hazleton, Oct. 0 -Nearly 2,000 strik ers, with 5J women and girls, marched into Lattimer early this morning and completely tied up the two collieries ot Calyin, Pardee & Cos., located at that place. It was the greatest march that has taken place during the strike. Th'e women, including “Mother” Jones, were conveyed in wagona, while the men walked, It was a little before 0 o’clock when they entered Lattimer, headed by a fi'e and dium corps. They marched and counter-marched oil the Lattimer publtc square until 7 o’clock, w ben the whistle Few. Then they cheered loudly as they saw that hardly any one went to work. An other chair was heard iu the distance and another line of marchers from the North Side burst through the further end of the company’s proper y abaut a half mile away. They came streaming in by hundreds and rushed down the company’s rail way, then across the Btrippiugs and joined the South Side f„rej on the public road, where 22 march're were shot by depu ties in 1897. While tlie men were acroM the compauy's.proaerty It looked as If the leadeis would lose control of them and they would break cover and overrun private grounds, but they were hold iu check. The worn-ri marchers called the Latt imer men blacklegs and other hard names, whi c those thus assa led remained mute .tor fear of being attached. This was kept up until H o’clock, when the marchers began to leave for their homes. STRIKE MAY SOON END. Another Week Will .Probably See a Settlement oi the Matter. Soianton. Pu., Oct. 9, —The mine op erators express the belief that the •trike will not continue much longer, probably not over another woek, ss they by that time iho miner* and laborers will thoroughly understand tin situa tion and realize jus. wbat the increa e means. The advance recen.ly granted by tha oprrarors appl es to every co.iditijnof earnings that held before the strike was declared.