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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL.
VOLUME XI. NUMBER 55.
litissiasi Greeted Un
Leader Eyerywliere
REPOBUGM3 ARE SCARED
Postsd Big, Red Litho*
graphs Against Free Silver
aid Low Wages. -
Albany, N, Y., Oat. 18.—Mr. Bryan
and bit party left for the west on the
early morning train. A large orowd
collected about the hotel and the union
station to sae the distinguished party
off. As tbs train polled ont Mr. Bryan
stood on tbs rear platform and raised
bis bat in acknowledgement of tbe
cheers, He himself as more
than pleased with tbe reception ac-
corded him here. Tbe first top wes
made at scheoectady. The Edison
general electric works are located at
Sobeneetady, and as the train drew up
at tbe station, Mr. Bryan was greeted
by tbe waring of bats and handker
chiefs from the window* of that insti
tution. Hie speech was a brief review
of fee jeisersl political situation, sov
terms: the trusts and increase of the
jitanding army especially. Referring
Pro the plea that It isourduty to remain
in the Philippines, be said:
“Tbe advantage in the argument of
duty is tbst you do have to defend it.
You simply have to say that It Is your
duty, and that avoids the necessity u{
any defense. They say it is our duty
to stsy there, I ask why? Tbey say
if we come away, tbe Filipinos will
bill each other; therefore, we must
kill them first, snd take from the aw
ful responsibility cf aiiiicg each
other.”
WARNED AGAINST BRYAN.
Gloverville, N. Y., Oof. lb.—Mr.
Bryan w 8 greeted bj a large audience
here, but tbe greeting was lees cordial
than at other plates. Some boys hissed
as he went through the crowd, and
there were querries about the Ice trust
and free silver. In the early partjof
hie speech, Mr. Bryan observed a fence
upon which a number of persons were
sitting, and be said :
“I am afraid they are on the repub
lican platform, and it is breaking
down.”
He was frequently interrup'ed.
At moat of his stopping places, Mr.
Bryan was confronted by large and
conspicuously posted bills warning tbe
people against bim. Three bills an*
rounced in large red letters, “Bryan
i here,” and then gave extraots from
bis speeches made in 1890 and laat
fir, and then adding:
naans national dishonor and
1 oollapse. A for Bryan
for low wagrs, or no wages;
its, soup homes, and bard
•
PARIS TO HONOR KRUGER.
If He Passes Through French Capital,
Will Receive Consideration.
New-York, Oct. 18. —It is stated on
excellent authority, says a cablegram
to The Times from Paris, that ex-
President Kruger will, after landing,
pass Paris, and that he will
be received with all tbe honors due to
the bead of a State. Tbe municipality
of Mareeilles Is making preparations
for a grain! reoeption forHCruger, and
it is quite certain that he will be en
tbusiastrcilly welcomed by the popu
lation in general.
Tbe active de
fense in the Transvaal has reawakened
European interest in tbe Boer cause?
and the Frenoh government, In com
mon with other European governments
is not sorry to see this reawakening
of eympathy, as Great Britain’s hands
are alt but completely tied, while the
Boers remain active. In China, and
in the settlement of any difference
with Orest Britain, her rivals can,
therefore, take an advantage.
It is quite likely for this reason that
Europe, and especially Franoe, will
give a semblance of enoouragement to
Mr, Kruger, and will hold out a vsgue
hope of intervention.
A well informed politician hasstat
ed that this will be the policy ol tbe
French government. Kruger will be
well received and the Boers will be en
| as
end of hostilities need not, therefore;,
be looked for at present.
Mr. Kruger’s friends are still hoping
that he will visit America.
9
SENATOR ELECTED.
The Vermont Legislature Decides on
Dillingham.
Montpelier, Vt., Oct. 18.—After a
deadlock of several days of balloting by
the Vermont legislature for the United
States aenatorship, that body at last
succeeded in electing former Governor
W. P. Dillingham, to fill the seat made
vacant by the death of Justin Merrill,
bJio when be died was end had been
for a number of. years the dean Of the
upper house ol congress.
Congressman Grant was the opponent
of Dihlngham.
BROOKLYN WINS.
National League for Fifth Time Goes
to Brooklyn.
Brooklyn, Oct. 18.—Nod Hanlon for
the fifth time has piloted bis base bad
club to tbe championship goal. The
pennant will again proudly deposit It
self to the gentle breeze from i's flag
staff at the local ball ground.
The last game of tbe championship
series resulted as follows: Brooklyn
6; Pittsburg 1;
TO ARBITRATE.
London, Oct. 18. —The oondlliation
board of tbe London Chamber of Com*
merce has undertaken to arbitrate the
dispute between the lightermen and
their employers. A speedy settlement
of the strike is anticipated,
SHERMAN WORSE,
Washington, Oct, 18.—John Sher
man’s condition is reported as being
critical,
Watch for parade at 4 p, m
BRUNSWICK. GA. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1900.
11l IB I
Li Hue CMi Has Drawn
Some Proposals,
SAME ill! BE ACCEPTED
The Old _Jc"dines Staiuumau Trying
to Pacify All the Great
* '• . '■ • \
Powers.
London, Oct. 18.—El Hung Cbang,
after many futile attempts has finally
drawn up a set of joint proposals for
settlement.
The astute o’d diplomat has had an
arduous task, but he feels confident
that his labors will meet with the dei
the aggrieved powers.
COUNTER PRoPOdIT’IQjN. '
From ; Chang to France’* Last;
N[ote. ~
1 . **. __ ,
Washington, Oefefj*,—Minister Conv
ger cabled today to th* state depqfrt;
Pltijf Chang es a basis or negotiations
for the settlement of the Chinese ques
tion.
It is summarized that those propor
tions are oounter'to those*s*t forth is
the last Fiench note emanating frtlm
the Delcass# ‘ '
—' —"l-Wil.j ' ?
ORDER TO VETERANS.
From Brigadier General .James S,
Boynton.
Brigadier General James S. Boynton,
Of the West Georgia Brigade of the
Georgia Divls'on of the United Cpn
fedefate Veterans, has issued the fol
lowing order to the otinmanders "of tho
different camps in his brigade:
“Haadquarters West Georgia' Bri
gade, Georgia Division United Confed
erate Veterans, Gridin,, Ga., October
15,1900. —To Commanders of Camps;
There will be a reunion of the United
Confederate Veleraus in the city of
Augusta on November 11,15, and 10,
next. You will call your camps togeth
er and make preparations to attend in
full force, sending at once a list of
delegates and officers to Gen. C. A,
Evans, Atlanta, Ga., and a dupllca e to
this office.
“The people of Augusta with loyal fi
delity to our cause, are making prepar
ations to entertain royally all who
may attend, and the railroads have
made a special rate of I cent per mile
traveled.
“Let all comrades who can do so at
tend upon this reunion. There we
may renew the friendship of the past,
foster the spirit of patriotism and pre
pare and hand down to posterity a cor
rect history of the motives which in
spired our actions and preserve unsull
ied the valor and achievements which
made our armies the admired soldiery
of the world.
Watch for parade at 4 p. m
nil ii e
MJMH
Fire ii the Grails Will
m Lsss.
—A—-,
IN GERMAN m iL v
It Once Looked As If the Fire
Would Sweep Large a Portion
of the Great Fair.
Paris, Oot. 18, —Tbe section of varied
industries of tbs exposition, was
thrown into a state of wildexoite
ment this afternooo.
The oause was the breaking out of
fire, which was luoated in the Ger
man glass The fire depart
eot|B the grounds tbe
alarm V|ith alacrity.
*b ■ flames had gained bat little
‘headway and the- damlgS done was
trifling. An appalling panic
*• ** -. i
hibwever, wts narrowly averted, whiob
had same occurred, wbqld have rival
led the holocaust of tflo Charity'Bs
zan,<i*ffceie ab many Uves were lost
sptne years ago.
'■ * . 1.y—..... 1 1
TWO NEGROES
/..j *]■* J,g- —
ffOtli Supposed tone Conductor Latti
-.7 . \
•J 1 . mer’s Slayer.
•i* ■
Two uegi’jes have been arrested, one
■ • v • ■ .:• ~
in Savmnah and "one in BarneavUle,
both supposed to be the negro who kill
ed Conductor Latimer.
Theiollowing is taken f£oj yester
day van nah News:
"Henry HoWJp'd, colored, is belli at
tbe burraefi* Onjthe supposition
is tho murderer of Conductor Latimer
of tho Southern Railway, who ws* kills
: £
cd near Brunswick a fevf nighfs ago.
The man was arrested yesterday at 12:30-
o’clock bv Constable Jell Wulers,
and Mr. Dan Kiley of Magistrate Wil*
ham’B court, Tho man denied that he
iB the man wanted, but admitted that
h3 left Brunswick Monday night. The
officers havo telegraphed Brunswick for
a description of the murderer, and they
will hold their prisonor until that de
scription is received.”
Tho following telegram was received
oy the Times Cali, last nigfit:
“Macon, Dot. 18.—A negro answer
ing ilic description of Jake Frey, who
killed Conductor Latimer on the South
ern railway near Brunswick, bas been
captured near Barnesville. lie was
brought here this morning and placed
in jail to await identification.”
Don’t forget Old Maids
Convention tonight.
CALLED TO ATLANTA.
AiUnta, Oof. 18.—Rev. John E.
White of Raleigh, N. C., will beoalltd
by the Ssoond Baptiat church of thia
city to take the place of Mr. MoDon
ald, resigned. The salary it lit,ooo a
year. .
Watch fc^paraJlSt P. m
HONEST CRITICISM.
Tbe Timks-Call Intends to Say Ex
aotly Wbat It Thinks.
Unless a newspaper’s dramatic de
partment is conducted without inter
ference from tbe business office, it can
never command the confidence of the
public.
Critic sm to be reliable must be
honest. If a writer for any reason
praises plsfr.tbat is notoriously bad
he lobaresjw, joqrnal by wbioh he is
then he helps the the-
ply i9 presented.
may be pnrebased is
a poer oosamoafif', for it has no value.
No intelligent person is long deceived
by paid puffs.
A dramatic oritic of-the best type
must be broad minded. He must have
no prejudices. He cannot hob-nob
with aotors and actresses and keep his
pencil free from bias, however good
his intentions may be.
It becomes necessary sometimes to
say harsh things about managers and
players for the good of tbe stage. It
tbe critic is afraid to tell tbe truth,
even though he steps on somebody’s
toes, he hts no business to be a dra
matic critic.
For ttiese rearons the critic of the
i Tm Call will hereafter give the
public bis views in an impartial man
ner. If a play is good, praise; if bad,
oeneure-
Ttm .Times-Call s critio, C.
Bodetiia’effiolentjin every sense'fif the
word and theatre goers can (rest as
sured that our feports will be^bonest.
COMING TO GEORGIA.
Teddy ltopsevelt Will Visit Jekyl la
land in Febrn iry Next.
The following is taken from yester
day’s Savannah Press. We do not
know who represents the Press at Jekyl
or how true the story is:
Jekyl Island, Ga., Oct. 18,—Exten
sive preparations are going on at Jekyl
Ist and at the club grounds getting
ready for the aoon-comlug of the mem
bers and iheir guests. A large force
of workmen, carpenter*, gardeners,
etc *, are yet M, work.
Indications point to a large number
osgue6tsthis season. Already there
are rumors ot McKinley, lianas, and
Roosevelt. They are expected in Janu
ery. It is rumored that Governor
Roosevelt has said he will come to
Georgia during the winter to vssit the
homes of his ancestors on hts mother’s
side—the homes of the Bullocks ai,d
Irvines at Roswell, Liberty county"and
Savannah.
Conneoted with this rumor are other
rumors of bis visit to be msde a great
occasion in Savannah by tbe Sons of
the American Revolution, of which
chapter he is a chartjr memo, r, and a
subsequent larger occasion at Jelry
island. Ab any rate, there are aigna
that more that point to the carrying
out of tbit^pogram,
BOUWMjRY DISPUTE.
DouglaasWSii Dct. 18^ygM|
..iiry of <: ( ,irSj|
ernnr < and)/;’ if X I
to 'cilia mT
: ft'
iJurSI
<ni/ . j V Jill .U
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
in nil
i nil
Tie Men Now Awaiiin a
Work Order.
UVUTKIHT
The Coal Companies Under JBe
publioan Influenoe Have Ac
oeded to the Demands,
Pottsville, Oct. 18.—News received
here that tho demands of the anthra
cite coal miners’ convention hacljbeen
granted by the Heading Coal and Iron
company has caused general jubilation
In the Scuulklll region.
Some conservative leaders favor a
quiet acceptance of the victory, but it
is doubtful if their couaclls will pre
vail and parades, meetings, and bon
fires will probably result.
The Reading company employs 28,
000 men and they will doubtless be
ready to go to work as soon as ordered
by President Mitchell,
Terms Accepted.
Shamokin, Oet. 18.—Notices of th
terms of the Scranton convention be
ing accepted by the Reading Coal and
Iron company have been posted in all
public places hers and at the collieries
early this moraing. The strikers are"
highly pleased over this action, but wil/
not return to work until their bretjifeu
employed by the other companies are
given tbe increase Tho general
impression hers is that all the employ,
erswillhave fallen in line by tomor
row. '
THOMAS IS A RIDEIfc,
Pushing From Denver to Ronton on a
Bike at IFtte of 70 Miles a Day.
New York, Oct 'is.-Thomas J. Cor.
coran ol Aspu, 300 miles northwest of
Denver; who is' riding a wheel from
Denver to Boston, has arrived In New
Vfltk, averaging 70 miles a day for JO
days. He starts for Boston tomorrow.
Corcoran left Aspen on Aug. 14 and
has rnado hie ride alone. A ten-pound
baggage roll was his sole incumbrance,
sb he did not even carry a tool bag. The
run to Denver was the hardest of his*
trip, it being over a steep mountain trail,
His route has led him through Topeka,
Bt. Joseph, Springfield, Indianapolis
Detroit, Niagara, Albany, and down the
Hudson river valley to Now York.
Core'’ not attempt to break
v or speed. He ex
noint to point,
i
-- I whenever
i's run was
HJP prairies Juf
fm¥’ rh| i- buck ft.
ri -' 4 t in lloston.
Old Maids.!
ponvention tonight.