Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL.
VOLUME XI. NUMBER 51.
LOOKS AS IF THE COAL
STRIKE WILL SOON END
Joint Conference Recommends An Ac
ceptance of Terms.
HARMONY ON
THE INCREASE
Bat Wlat It SMt Be Is
tie tjaestioa,
mum 1 mm
Hanna, Morgan and Other Big Men
Want the Great Labor Trouble
to Come to An End.
Scranton, Oct. 13.—1n joint conven
tion this afternoon, the anthracite
miners recommended that the terrnß
offered by the operators be accepted
Sboaid these terms be accepted, the
strike would oome to an end. Chief
among the terms is an increase of ten
per cent, in wages. When this was
first announced, tho delegatee voted to
continue the strike.
That the leaders of the republican
party are using every endeavor to
about a settlement is evident.
They see that the big strike injuries
their chance, and are persuading the
operators to meet the demands made
upon them by the workers. One thing
seems certain, the strike will ba set
tled before election.
PRESENTED IHS CREDENTIALS.
Washington, Got. 13. —Baron Fava,
the Italian ambassador to the United'
States, called at the White House this
afternoon and presented bis new cre
dentials from his majesty, King Vio
t ir Emanuel 111,, of the United King
dom of Hay.
YEKKES IS BACK.
New York. Oet. 12.—Among the pas
sengers aboard of the steamship Dutch
land, which arrivid here today was
Chas. F. Yerkes. The Luciaoa which
also reached ler pier today brought
over Maj ir General Wesley Merritt
and his wife.
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF RATES.
Cleveland, Oct. 13. —Mmy people
left to an today for the Bou'J|* and
Cuba, Florida and Texas points went
into effect today.
SOUTHEASTERN FI ASSOCIATION 10 MEET IS WEEK
i %
The stockholders of the Southeastern Fair Association will meet In a day
or two for the purpose of deciding whether or not to have a gala week celebra
tion In connection with the great race meet next month and it Is very probable
that the association will agree to have something of the kind,
Captain Newman is oujpsgain and he will call the meeting, Some of Bruns
wick’s leading business men say that a gala week would be a Pig success, others
assert that it would not be, but St is left wtih those who have put their mon< y
®P to say whether or not the gala week celebration will be held.
FOR THE SENATE.
Governor Candler or Crngresaman
Livingston Msy Oppose City.
AOants, Or'. printed.
In the News yesterday that Governor
Candler will be a candidate 10 oppose
Senator Clay, when the term of the
former expires, ia not generally be
lieved, since the governor deolines to
confirm the report. The rumor is
several months old, and when it was
first circulated, the governor very em
phatically denied it. Now that the
governor has been re-eleoted, and as it
is a precedent that he will not serve
more than two terms, some believe the
statement is true. The governor, how
ever, passes the matter by saying that
he never crosses a bridge until he
comes to it.
An interesting story Is being told by
the fall politicians who are now visit
ing Atlanta, that Congressman Lon
LivlnjffWßWlNffn the fifth, will be a
candidate to oppoee Stove Clay for the
United States Senate. This story is not
confirmed, but as it has been repeated
ly told there are many who believe there
is more truth than fiction In jt, A
prominent politician stated yesterday
that he knew that such would ba the
case if the governor did not announce
for the race.
WILL HE BE LYNCHED?
Me Entered Bedrooms In Tifton and
Was Frightened Away.
Tifton, G&., Oet. 13.—Marauding ne
groes appear to be on the war path in
the vicin ty of Tifton.
Saturday night three residences in
town were entered, one with the ap
parent intention of pilfering, and the
olher two with a more sinister pur
pose, as the negro man was discover
ed by the bedside of a lady in each in
stance, having awoke the sleepers by
putting bis band on them.
In all three cases the negro made bis
escape; and allhough there have
two or three arrests, the right man has
not been positively Identified
EMPRESS SICK,
Berlin, Oct. 13.—The Dowager Em
p:e<s Frederick, widow of the late Em
peror Frederick 111, ''Unger Frit/,” Is
reported very sick, her condition being
considered very serioui.
BRUNSWICK, GA. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1900.
1111 n
in n
Drastic Measures Demand
ai 1? tie Powers.
LEADERS’ W K HID
There Is to Ba No Halfway Pun
ishment, the Powers m
Say Now. *
Berlin, Oct. 13 —A. cable from Tien
Tsln says that a conference held by the
diplomatic representatives of the al
lied powers it was resolved to reject
thecfferßOf punishment to be meted
out the Instigators of the massacres, by
the Chinese government on the ground
of being not draetlo enough.
• ...
ALL WILL WORK FOR IT. "jj
The Railroad to Birmingham Stirs
Up Great Enthusiasm.
The aolian of the city council, as
fully reported in the Timkb-Cali, yes
terday, stirred up Brunswick as soon
ss the paper thade its appearance tell-;
iog of the developments In the matter.
There seems to ba little doubt as to
the building of this railroad, and what
it motne to Brunswick is too’&Uch to
be figured at present. It is a well
known fact that for the past half score
of years the two line* twinning into
this city have not .tone
thing by us, and now when wPfjjet’SL
road in which we are directly inter
ested then Brunswick will oome in.
Everybody fo talking about the road
and everybody Hfiould work for it.
BF.LKCTED -JUDGE GRAY.
ll* will Ffjfl Cleveland's Place on the
Tribunal.
Washington, Oct- —A_is under
etyod that the Presidffi bas selected
Judge Georgb Grav ed Del aware, to
represent the Un*ted Stales, with ex
. President Benjamin Harr.son, on The
Hague permanent arbitration tribunal.
Judge Gray is a former Senator from
Delaware and a democrat. He was a
member of the Paris Peace Commission
and la now a United States judge for the
Third Judicial Circuit. His selection
will not involve the surrender of that
position,
WILL BE UNIQUE.
Riflemen’s Old Maids Hooial to Be an
Enjoyable Affair.
If indications point to anything, the
coming “Old Maids Hooial” will be a
great event, and those who go will tee
all kinds of fun: Many “imposing”
garments are now in course of con
struction, and the figure that some of
the maids will out, will be the cause of
side splitting laughter. All should
•ee tbs fun.
ill II
PM I HI
Plant System Magnates
Spurn Bay Bare.
(HI Id OMMION
The Party Left on a Private Car
%r Waycross Yesterday
Afternoon.
A party of prominent Plant System
officials spent yesterday In Brunswiok.
The party came In cn a special coach
attached to tha regular 10 o’clock
Brunswick <te Western passenger train
and was composed of President R. G.
Erwin, General Superintendent W,
*> >.i <
B Denham, Mr. Geo. Su
perintendent Brunswick A Western
and Mr. W. F. master of
trains. ’
The party came to look over their
intercuts in this oiry, and spent the
day inspecting their property tare, jjj
Erwin was very
impressed with oij& little 'city, and
satfi hat the Plant System 'would do
all in their power to help ufjbatld up.
He visited the new docks oMroe
System, which have been
north of the we.ha#
the best seaport oh the Sentff At-
£ ntio - . \ $
The party I||J yesterday afternoon
at 3:35 for Wayorass.
FINK JKRCK OF WORK.
Memorial Resolution On the D=ath
of Capt. Curtis.
Probably the prettiest piece of pen
manship ever seen in Brunswick is
now on exhibition in the show win?
dow of Messrs. B. H Levy Bros. <&
Cos. The work in question is a Bet of
memorial resolutions on the dcstb of
Capt. Harnuel Curtis, passed by the
Island View Club, of which he was a
valued member.
City Clerk Lawrence C, Bodet did
tbe work and it is worth going miles
to see. There is not s better penman
in Georgia than our popular clerJk of
council.
TO LEAVE HERE
Palmer Hboe Company is Selling Out
Its Stusk.
Brunswickians will regret to learn
that the I’almer Shoe Company is soon
to discontinue business here. This
popular firm has been doing business
in Bru swiok for a numbar
and always did their share.
The goods are being sold nt cost to
enable them to move at once.
MANY NEW CASKS,
Havana, Oct I*.—One hundred and
thirteen new cases of yel'ow fever are
reported here since October Ist.
THE GREAT POLITICAL
BATTLEJ NEW YORK
Democrats Claim the State But* They
Will Make No Bek
SHOOTING AT EVERETT.
Two White Men Engage in a Fight
With Serious Results.
Jack Tb<jjiiasTVwTl. >l hand, was
shot by W. B. Hamm, also white, at
Everett City about 12 o’clock yesterday.
■lt seems as it there was a general
%hi going on among several raft hands
and pistols were being recklessly flour
ished. Thomas and Hamm, it is said,
had their revolyers pointing at each
other, but Hamm succeeded in firing
the first shot. The bullet struch Thomas
in the forehead but glanced off, and his
wound is not very serious.
After the shooting Hamm, thinking he
had killed his man, ran to the woods
and went up as far as
When he reached that place he learned
that Thomas was not seriously wounded
and when the Southern train dame by
he Boarded It and came back to Eyere*
to kifta^lzeSto’Shorn ts. In the mean
time Sheriff Berrie was telephone 1 of
the shooting and left for Everett. He
found HatarAhero' and brought him to
Abe, city and placed him in jail. Thomas
tfeman who was shot, also came to the
city and had his wound dressed.
SERVICES AT THE CHUKCHEB,
i* £ , . • v- —
Tble' Wh(f ! %;U Preach Today and
nf*? ■ Where
At thc_ PycsbycoVlaa Iphjucb the Rev.
H. -MfiMegti Ujpi. prracb at 31
o'clock,
In connection with this service the
Prosbytorial communion will be ad
ministered by Rev. J. \V, Quarterman.
Elders R. H. Cloy, A. F. McKay, C.
C. Varnadoe and J. B. Martin will
serve in the distribution of ibe ele
ments. At the evelng service Rev. A,
J , Smith,, of the' First clvhrcli, Savan
nah, will preach—service to begin at
7:15. Good programs of music have
been arraned,
At tbe Baptist ohurob, Rev. W. A.
Niebett will preach at the morning
service, and Rev. C. C. Carson at the
evening servioe.
At the First Methodist, Rev. A. J.
Smith will preaoh in the morning, and
Ilsv. R. A. Brown in the evening.
At McKendree Methodist church,
Rev, D. F. Sbepperd will preach in tbe
morning, and-:. 1% L. Li. Lynn in the
evening.
Rev. Charles Montgomery will
preach at the Bethel Sunday night.
-A BAm;iFUL STOCK.
Mr. Tb. f. Winter, the poptl'tr
tailor, lias thk prettiest line of fall
goods ever'- “"jnght to Brunswick. lie
is making suit i and suits that fit, at a
very small advance over custom-made
clothing. Those who have not already
done so, should see Mr. Winter n'.
onpe-
PRICE FIVE'CENTS.
ini BIG BRYAN
MEETING SOON
Will fie a Great Galfierii
of Prominent Men.
JoOR til ID SPEAK
Crokor is Confident, but the Repute
licans Seem to Have the
Best End of It, j
New York, Oct. 13.—The great polit
ical battle between the two parties in
the United States has about reached its
height, and this state, by all appear
ances will be in the very vortex of the
fray. Upon most conservative estt-.
4
mates secured from headquarters of the
two parties and from leading newspa
.prospects
seem more favorable to the republicans.
The democrats, however, are very con
fident, and claim the state by a good
majority.
Id the betting the backers ofjMcKiniey
are decidedly more aggrocsive, and out
ride of the large bets already made with
odds on the republican nominee, none
amount have been covered by the
democrats.
Democrats ol every shade are on the
qui vive of expectation, anticipating
something grandiose in the line of ova
tions and demonstrations in favor of
their standard bearer W. J. Bryan, who
will be here at an early day to attend
the monster democratic meeting. This
mooting, judging by those announced
to be present, will easily eclipse any
previous gathering of prominent men.
Bryan will be the star.orator, well sups
ported by a galaxy of the most brilliant
and eloquent speakers la the country.
Asa whole the republicans seem to
have the ocstoflt. Croker,
is confident, and the effect of the mon
ster rally on the morale of the and mo*
cratic phalanxes, promises to act ss a
powerful offset and help capture the
wavering, who really hold the balance
of power.
• ______________
A CUTTING AFFRAY.
An unknown negro was seriously eat
in the Acre last night by a negro nam
ed Buffy a stranger here. Tbei negro
made his escape before tbe officers
reached there. It is not known how
seriously the other negro was cut.
Mr. W. B. Colesberv has returned
from a visit to Jacksonville.
Mr, Albert A. Goldsmith, represent
ing Pabst Brewing Company, ol Mil
waukee, spent yesterday in the city.
