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TIMES-CALL.
VOLUME XI- NUMBER 52.
CROWDS CHEER BRYAN
IN M'KINLEY’S STATE
Ireat Ovation Given the Democratic
i Leader in Cleveland.
MANY CLUBS
IN PARADE
.' 0t
He Learn for the Big New
Dll HIS Ml
It Will Be the Largest Political
Meeting Ever Held in
the Metropolis.
f "
Cleveland. Oct. 15—The cUy was cn
fete today. *The tour of the retnarka
b'.e spoechei which William J. ilryan
has delivered throughout the west
brought him heie today to receive a
right ro ;al welcome. Club after club
irom all the towns in the western re
serve marched through the streets,
which were (fay with fluttering bunting
and streamers and banners, while dwell
ings and business houses were decked
out in brilliant finery. Trains on all
railroads came in lAden to their
platforms with democrats from all the
state, while the lake boats baye poured
crowd afier crowd on the wharves. The
largo meeting was supplemented by
many smaller ones. It is estimated that
the crowd here today was the largest
that has ever gathered in theclty. The
utmost enthusiasm prevailed and cheer
after ch.tr rend* the aiT as the clubs
went marching past, or popular leaders
were recogn zed. Mr. Bryau left early
in order to keep his engagement for
the monster meet ng in New York.
Mr. Bryan a’so spoke to large crowds
In New Philadelphia, Alliance Mills,
Yuungs'owu and L avoir bury before he
reached Cleveland.
IN NEW YOU if TONIGHT.
New York, Oct 15—Richard Croker
announced today that the arrangements
for the democratic demonstritioo
tomorrow are completed. He said today
it would be the bigge-t demonstration
ever seen in New York City. Mr. Bry
an, who will be received with magnifi
cent honors, will speak first at Madi
On Square Garden, where
Sheppard will preside. Mr. Bryan wi.l
consume an hour In his speech, and then
go to Madison Avenue. Thence he will
go to Tammany Hall where meetings
will he held both in doors and outside,
tlis last speech will be In Cooper In
stitute. Adlai E Stevenson, candidate
for vice-preaident, will follow Mr. B*y
an at Madison Square Garden, and Hon.
Bourke Cockran will then speak.
Mr. R. L. Harrison and Jointly left
yesterday for Jacksonville, where they
will r side in the futu-e.
TERRELL IS IN WASHINGTON.
State’* Attorney-Geeeral Goes to Ap
pear B. fore the Suj>>-f me Co-r*.
Thc*ster
day says: _ - f \
“Attorney-General J. M. Terrell ie
*• •
in Washington today to appear before
tie Supreme oourt to represent the.
State In two highly important case*.
Both the Southern Express case and
the appeal taken by “Peg Leg ’ Wil
liams, who was convicted of violating
the immigration laws of Georgls, bare
been set for hearing this morning.
The Attorney-General left for
Washington oonfident of the strength
of the Slate’s contention in both.suite.
The express case Is ODe of the most
important on the docket of the United
States Supreme court, and should the
decision of the Circuit Court of Ap
peals be sustained, it will mean the
saving of thousands of dollars to the
bu in e ia. ”
OLD MAID 8 SOCIAL
The Riflemen Are Preparing a Good
Program.
From the number of tickets that have
already been sold the indications are
that the Riflemen’s Armory will not
hold the crowd that will attend the Old
Maid’a Social on next Friday night.
The boys are now busy arranging the
program, and when the many old fa
vorites are seen on it, the general pub
lie will know what is in Btore for them.
The program will consist of selections
orchestra, specialties by Hen
se! and Doerflinger, solos by Matthews
and farmer, buck dancing by clever Joe
Freeman, selections by the Riflemen's
quartette, acd many o.her amusements.
NEW BATTLESBIPS.
Wa-Uintou, Oct. 15—The general
plans forthe buildingof the battleships
Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Geor
gid, authorized by the act of March 3,
1889, and the battleship Rnode Island
authorized by ibe act of June 5, 1900,
are being supplied to bidders today as
they apply. The first three named bat
tlosbip* are to have super Imposed tur
rets, and the others ordinary turrets.
All bids will opened on November
15th.
MONUMENT UNVEILED.
Paris, Tenn., Oct. 15 -Tbe Henry
CountytConftderate Monument was un
veiled today amid much [enthusiasm .
There were a large number of ex-Con
federates present from different parts
of the state, and citizens generally par
ticipated.
BROOKLYN WINN. *
Brooklyn, Oct. 1-s.—ln the first game
of a series of three for the cup, Brook
lyn defeated Pittsburg by a score of
5 to 2.
BRUNSWICK, GA. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 190a
11 am
IB IIP
Cent. Wds ami All 91s
Men Safe.
m GlflDtY RECEIVED
The Company Was Made Mostly
of Georgfi&iDfcnd friends and
Relatives Were Oneasy.
I ,** ‘ ■: :l ' fe i-'V .i
Manila, Oot. 15—Captain Deversox
Shields, who, with flfty-one men of
Company F, 29th regiment, United
States volunteer Infantry was captured
by the insurgents last month on the
island of Hatlnduqe, was rescued yes
terday by tbe American rescue force,
with all tbe members of his party.
This regiment was organ zed at Fort
McPherson, Atlanta, and the men
composing It enlisted In Atlanta and
other Georgia cities. Since the cap
lure of the company by, Filipinos last
month friends and relatives have been
very solicitous regarding Its (ate and
the news of (he rescue of the
will bruy jgy t o many
■i# ’ —'
KrTRY NEELEY,
.ft - .' j
His Case Has Been Set For November'
< /•' g
Fifteenth. * 'J
Wa-bington, Oot. fr_ The sjLfmie
• '.Hi#.'
court today assigned Lr beartr.g“on'Ne
vembar 15th the cases involving the ex
trad It inn nl C. J. W. Neeley to Cuba
“— ~ ''
SAVANNAH’S CARNIVAL
Matters arc in a very satisfactory con
dition at the Oarnlyal headqnorteas, 9a
vauiiah. The Carnival lever* le spread
iqg rapidly throughout.■ the city and
' •'
country. Applicationb are pouring in
•*t ft. . . / •
from all parts of thb .United Bi&tes.
and many inquiries or& befbg mads as
Ul rates, hotrls, etc. Many request'
have been filed for premium
aofonly Georgia and her neighbor?, hut
many ether sections of tlie country arc
becoming interested trt Savannah and
her proposed exposition, Noy. 5 11, in
clusive.
HMALLPOX IN ALASKA,
Btn Franoisco. Oot, 15.—Word comes
from Alaska of many eases of smallpox
there, and that people are considerably
worked up, being afraid of an epi
demic. All vessels coming from an
Alaskan port are now examined thor
oughly on arriving bere. A tug i* tent
out to meet all Alaskan vessels, and
warn them not to land any passengers
or merchandise until .a clean bill of
health has been given by tbe quaran
tine doctors.
FOR A BIG STOCK
Mr. L. A. Miller, tbe enterprising
lumber dealer, leaves this morning for
a trip through tbe saw mill seotion for
tbe purpose of laying in a large stock.
Those who are contemplating buying
lumber should wait until he returns.
Ilf II
10 HUB
Jiip Cantrell Orders tlie
Cob! to Proceed.
i
PRISONER IS NOT PRESENT
. . •-•- . .
- •> - r r _
Yontsey Is Still 111 and Unoor*
soious as a Result of His
Shook. Last Ween.
„ 1 ' V ' A>
Georgetown, Ky., Oct. 15-Judge
Cantrel today ordered that the trial of
H. S, Youtsey, charged with being Im
plicated in the murder of Governor
Goebel, be continued without the pres
eacc of the prisoner, who has been ill
for several days. Youtsey was no bet
ter today. He is still unconscious.
DEATH OF. MR- M’LKOD.
' tf'.* , 1/^
A Prominent Citizen o|. l?lfair,gounty
Passes Awsjn*r
. - _.
’.’^|5 w * VVe^ 1 * and
loo?
sn|jßrir, aaft' fwas liurind.yeetttrday at
tGe old family Cemetery near his home.
• Mr. jisfoLsod-was years old.
JK vwK a tnrti of eonsiderahle promi-
Asnoe and wesjiar*.Hjejjfhyes a wife
and threefaonVjlb hif&frn his death. He
was a Christian gentleman, B member
of the Methodist ohurcb, and also a
Mason of high standing in the .State.
/' WELCOME EXHIBITION.
The announoement that Prof. Gen
try’s famous dog and pony show is
soon to exhibit in tbis oity has led to
numerous inquiries about tbe details,
such as the looation of the grounds
and prices of admission. The charac
ter Of the show is so well known that
tbe people will regard the information
as news, and consequently wp have
made inquiries with the following re
sult: The show, which it is needle* s
to mention, is the best one of its kind
in tbe world, will exhibit under their
own waterpioof tents, which will be
located in Brunswick, Monday, Oct.
2‘lnd, two performances daily, 2:30
and 8 p. m. The prioes of admission
are: children 15 cents, adults 25cents,
snd when tbe magnitude and artistic
worth of the show is taken into con
sideration, it will easily be seen tha*
tor prices of admission are decided y
reasonable.
BOUT JUDGE CHOVATT.
Tho Atlanta Constituion of yesterday
fajs:
“Judge A. J. Crovatt, a leading law
p?r of B nnswlck, was at the Aragon
ye-torday. 'We are talking railroad
down our way now,’ said Mr, CfStohD.
'and ha e Invited E.C . Machen to help
ns build i*. If we gel the new line he
exports of Brunswick will increase
wonderfully. \\Ae have got vat r to
float the ships; ws only need more rail
roads to bring In cotton, iron o.c, etc.,
for the port.’ ”
THE PRESENT STRIKE
ONLY A FORERUNNER
Goal Operators Believe Combined Forces
Will Strike Tnis Spring.
HAD A VERY LONG SESSION.
By working late tbe tu ry Oi
Savannah finished Its work and ad
journed last night.
After filling several of the Brunswick
pulpits on Sunday, the members of the
Presbytery came together at an early
hour Monday ready for work, and de
termined to finish if possible.
A large part of the morning was taken
up with the consideration of a manual
for the guidance of the Presbytery, Rev.
W. F. Hollingsworth presented and
read the manuscript. The Presbytery
snowed ile approval by adopting jt al
most verbatim. t
The rest of the day was taken up with
the examinations of Mr. M, E. Peabody
a for the ministry. The ex
.yMpinations covered the whole of his
and diyinity studies,- and in
addition he presented carefully prepared
written exorcise, on given subjects,
consisting of a popular lecture, a Latin
a, critical Greek exercise.
*s the finalpakof’his trial, t Mr. Pea
body preached the sermon at tho evening
service, All his par.s ot trial having
been sustained, ho was (hen licenscdlo
pleach the gospel, ‘ % , L
if, •W"? ■ ?v
A plfcasing lehjstre of the closing ex
ercises was tbkfadoption by a rising vote
of the Presbytery of a resolution of
thati* ia‘lhe people of Utc Prwihyteriaa
their geHcrous and ~dbrdial
V* .. g ’ >•
hospitality; to the local pastors for the
courtesy wßiclt lead thein ; )fisiender their
pulpits to Ihe vlsfftng ministers, and to
tbe Timkr-Call for its good reportß ol
the meetings.
A pleasant excursion to Jjekyl Island
was the feature of the afternoon.
Many expressions were heard as to the
pleasant impression made by the Pres
bytery on eur pe ipla and by pur people
on tho Presbytery.
DIF.I) AT HOSPITAL.
Jack Rogers, the Man Who Was Bbot
At Everett Saturday Night.
Jack Rogers,tbe white man who was
shot by W. B, Hamms at Everett City,
Saturday night, a full aooount cf
whiob appeared in Sunday’s Timks
Call, died at the marine hosp'tal at
4 o’clock afternoon.
Rogers oamsjtp Brunswloic after be
was abaft Saturday night, and was no
seen anymore until Sunday morniog
when be was found laying on the
giass uneoflsolone, opposite the Bay
VisU to tbe marine
hospital*""ami fca! attended by D-.
Hugh Bnrford, but his wound proved
more serious ttiwi was at first thought.
Hamm, tbe man who did tbe shoot
ing, Is in the Glynn coubty jail and
will have to answer to the cbtrge of
murder when the superior court meets.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE END NOT
YET IN SIGHT
Duds Made 1? Coara
tloa Nil Accented
MORE TROUBLE MAY OCCUR
Miners Declare They Will Not
Return to Work Unless Order
ed By President Mitchell.
Wilkeebarre, Oot. 15 —lt is learned
that most of the coal operators believe
that the present strike is but a forerun
ner of a greaterstrike which will come
early next spring, when the combined
forces of both tbe bard and soft coal
mines are under one solid organiza
tion, will demand a decided increase
of wages, arm if they r*U to get them,
a big strike will be the result.
TERMS DON’T SUIT.
Shamokin,- Pa,, October 15.—The
terms of tbe Scranton eunventi n are
cot acceptable to operators and repre
sentatives of ooal oarpying domp&nita
in this plase and Mount Carmel. Tbe
—■r-
Iteading officials do not think tbe
ali<H*g scale will be abolished by tbe
company, while oparators are averse
to signing a contract, binding them to
pay the ten per cent, increase until
April,
No orders have been reoeived as yet
from headquarters of any companies
instructing superintendents to resume
work tuttftrrrow. Mlnels say they will
not gp to work until cificißlly advised
by President Mitobell.
STRIKE IN NEW HAVEN.
New Haven, Coon., Oct. 16. —Three
hundred and fifty bands employed by
the New Haven Rilling Mill Co
mpany went on a strike today. The
men complain of a big redaction in
wages as the oause.
AT THE OGLETHORPE.
S. P. Watson’ Atlanta; W, J. Fuller,
Cincinnati; T. B. Cook, Cooksburg, Pa.;
E. H. Brown, Chicago, J. A Samuel;
Louisville; Mrs, Steve Ryan and child,
Atlanta; Thos. W. Rice, St. Louis; H.
H. McKinnon, Scotchvllle, Ga,, W. C
St. Clair, Gentry’s Show; W. H. Boy
kin, Philadelphia; J. A, Foster; Bt. Si
mon; E. F. King, Atlanta; E. H. Craw
ley, Waycross; C. B. Coats, Macon.
MISS SLATER’S OPENING.
Mias Kate Slater will have her grand
Millinery Fall opening on next Tues>
day and Wednesday, October 23 and
04. Miss Slater has an unusually
pretty line of hats tbis season .
