Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL.
VOLUME XI. NUMBER 65.
CLEVELAND PREDICTS A
LANDSLIDE FOR BRYAN.
Says McKinley Will Be
; Badly Defeated.
NOMINEE MADE A
f OftMLCAMPAItN
UNION LABOR IS HELPING.
General Harmony, Thinks Mr.
Cleveland, Will Cause a
Bryan Landslide
Prince on.N. J ,(lc . 3). Fa Fail 1
delohis Times this naori’tog prints tiie
following iuteryiew with Grover fllrve
lan. Sprakfng to a reporter he f^d:
\
“Young man, you will soda land
slide for Bryan the morning after the
election.”
The reporter replied that the repub
lican* were c'aimlog the victory.
“Of course they are,’’ said Mr. Cleve
. land. “That Is their policy, What 1
tell you is my private opinion. You do
not understand the conditions. There
■gMbjnents all over the ceuntry at
T§fpPrbich it would te impossible to
Kw into line for McKinley. lathe
tlrs*p'aoe union lsbor ie for Bryan. In
recent jeers this organization of laboi
haf been a factor in politics and it is
certainly not favorable to the interest
of oapltal.
“The traveling men are for Bryan.
These men, who are a small army, sre
of the opinion that the republican
party is the protector of corporations
and by the amalgamation of industrial
interests many of them have been
thrown cut of employment. In the
northwest, in Dakota and lowa, there
are many Hollanders. Sympathy for
the Boers, who are their own flesh and
blood, will induce them to support
Bryan. See if 1 am notconect.
“I have no desire to be drawn into
any controversy ever the result of the
election, but if the republican manag
ers honestly think that President Mc-
Kinley will b elec ed it it my opinion
they are mistaken.”
The reporter asked Mr. Cleveland
what was the effect ol au oratorical
campaign. He said:
“Well, for a man who cm talk as
Bryan does it is a successful
for a candidate who is n t an orator It
it would be a dismal failure ”
KRUGERS REOEPTION.
Oom Paul Will Have a Big Demon
■tration In Paris.
Paris, Oct, if*. -Tte foreign oflieiais
believe that President Kruger will
travel incognito during his vUit to
th 9 European capitals, relinqdfthing
It In each city only permit an exchange
of visits bet wet n Kruger and the head
of the nation. His stay In Paris will not
exceed 48 hours.
It Is expected that the city will tend
der him a demonstration which will be
ascene of enthusiasm. The government
will not take any part in his reception,
but will. ncv'erthelcs, not put any oh*
stacks in the wty of pr vaie^plans.of
THE LEGISLATURE.
'Vhat Was Done In the House and
Senate Y'esterday.
Atlanta, Oct. 30.—Seaborn Wright of
Floyd county sprung a sensation in the
house today by asking that be be not
made chairman of the committee on
temperance, although he oonfesaed
that he wanted and expected the place.
His reason for asking to be not ap
pointed was that Sam I\ Jones de
manded in a local paper yesterday that
this appoioiment be made.
Speaker Little said that, while Us
hud promised the place o Mr. Wright,
he would comply with his request and
give it to someone eise.
Mr. Mitchell of Thomas introduced a
bill catling for the appointment of a
commie-ion to put uniform text-books
into use in
The house agreed to name a commit
tee to act with the senate committee iu
investigating the Atlanta depot matter.
In the senate Mr. Ellis of Bibb in.
troduced a resolution calling for she
appointment of a joint committee of
the honse and senate to Investigate a
statement made by Adjutant General
Byrd to the effect that there had been
“criminal loosnneae” in the handling
of supplies furnished by tho state dur
ing the administration of Adjutam
General Koll.
The trial of Albert Howell, Sr., t,
attracting considerable attention, ow
ing to the prominence of the prisoner.
It will be remembered that Howell is
accusdu of embezzling funds of the
Atlanta and West Point railroad.
Hunter was accused of the same. He
fled to Morocco, was brought back and
wss recently given five years. Howell
is one of the most prominent men in
Atlanta.
Physicians report tha. Legislator
M. W. Walker, who recently blew out
the gas and was asphyxiated* has good
chances for recovery.
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE.
President of the Venczuelean Repubs
lie tnd Others Injured,
* Washington, Oot. 10.—Tut- state de
partment has received the following
cablegram from Mr. Russell, seore
'ary of the legation at Caracas, con
cerning the receet e.rthquake in Ven
zuela, in which Cipriani, president of
the republic, was injured.
■The sever* earthquake of this morn
ing did a great deal of damage to prop
erly. Several were killed and ihe
p-eri ient in jumping from the second
floor of the government h had hie
!• g broken.
HAYfI’S RULER DEAD-
New Youk, Oct 80.—A private cable
dispatch received from Kingston, Ja
maica, according to a Herald dispatch,
reports the sudden death of President
Simon Sam of Haytl. The news, which
is not confirmed, greatly excited and
rejoloed the Haytlen rx'lqs at Kings*
ton. „• <*<
BRUNSWICK. GA. WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 190.
OVATION FOR BRYAN;
EGGS FOR ROOSEVELT
THOUSANDS HEAR
BiiYAN SPEECHES
lari Rail Does Not Keep
Crowds Ml
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN OVER
Great Ovations to the Peerless
Leader on Last Day of His
Speaking Tour.
HorneHtviils, X. Y., Oot. 30.—Mr,
Bryan began tbs last day of his NeW'
York campaign tour at Addison, a few
milts esst of rttla place, where be made
s Uve-wlnutes’ speech f ropt* x t,tie rear
platform of the can Iffotwittitandlng
a hssvy rain wis falling srt'lfe tinaA,
there wae a big crowd present to gf**t
him. Mr. Bryan entersfl his coscb at
Jersey City just about midnight,: Ar
duous as had been yester
day, bis rest was not unbroken during
tbs night. He bad reoeived a request
to mske a stop at Port Jervis* end re
luctantly consented to do so, W'heit
the train srrlvsd, ft tojyi m tttl ¥•
oinlty of the railroad
ablate with Roman oandlkef sky rock
ets end gresn firs. The people were
yelling llkd Indians. Mr. Bryga’s
talk was broken by aa many otlwers
and so muob noise, that be onlyjat
tempted to say he found them so en
thusiastic that he did not feel it neces
sary to mske s speech, even if fas could
do so under more propitious surround
ings.
Boon after daylight Mr. Bryan's train
passed through Elmira, where Gover
nor Roosevelt’s train was tied up, pre
paratory to beginning bis day’s work.
Mr, Br|ftn wts sound asleep at the
time, and there was no exchange of
courtesies between the rival candi
dates.
All BRUNSWICK 1!
GOMMIIS SUICIDE AT MOIIRIE
Mrs. John Glove, nee Miss Belle
Greer, of this oity, committed suicide
at this home of her parent* In Moul
trie last night.
The new* of this sad death reached
the Timks-Cam. too late to ascertain
particulars, but the following from
Mr. John Greer, brother of the de
ceased, was secured:
“My sister ha* a bright little boy,
and although abe i* a widow, has
•eemtd bright and happy In her home
life, residing with her father and
mother. lamat a ion to acoount for
ber euieida, except upon the theory
that physical suffering might have
driven her to it. She has all ber life
suffered intensely with risings in her
hmd, and ihe was in Macon about a
week ago, on her way to Atlanta to be
treated for this trouble.”
Mrs. Glowe spent several years of
hsr life in this city with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Greer, who resid
ed here. Mr. Gcsor founded the old
, * a
.Keysfhn* sutilss and aftßf wards pur
'obased ihe Stubbs-Greer [D.rdVar
DECAYED FRUIT
ROOSEVELT’S DOSE
Treated to Bad Ehs aid
1 TeptaMes.
SOME SUCKS FID. 1
Defense of a Club Banner Cans'.
the Injury of Six—What
ltoosevelt Says.
Wtelrh, N. Y., Oot. 30.— The Roqsb
jlptparty made' a?n earjf. start west
ward this merning. Stop#f the day
were ntnnnoua, the tour tlnall#*end
iag in Rochester tonight. general
conversation of the party was on the
riotous of last night. Governor
itpoieveit the Drat attack on the
sett were tiding came from small
titj’ijjoys flrs vegetables and
decays^Jrpit,” said the governor “and
a i*w stiffs also. It was a body of
f WBg men, however, who pushed up
t£f egerlsga and thrust lilbo
graphs ofßtanchfleld in my faoe. Sev
eral-times it looked as if it were in
tended that the orowd should rush us
out oj. the oarrigge, hut a number on
1 ta-.
horseback gathered around and pre
vented tbsm. I did not see the fraoas
id which the men were Injured." \
The Corning Clnb, wbioh got into
the fight for'attempting to defend its
banner from attack, suffered severely
S'xmen wsqre badly wounded.
“The city administration here is re
publican,’’ eiid Senator Faseett tbin
morning, “but the police force is dem
ocratic.’’
Company, Mile Greer at ended ichool
and received the greater part of her
education here.
It is said that her married life was
unhappy. In fact, she bad secured a
divorce from ber husband. He wae
much older than she and was a wid
ower at the time of their msrriag'fand
had three children.
R j cently Mrs. Glowe lived with her
parents at Moultrie and wag seeming
ly heppy. She had a bright little boy
to add juy to hr life, and the suicide
was a great shock to her friends snd
relatives.
The deoeaspd was a sister of Messrs.
Joe, Ed and John Gresr, Mrs. W. E.
Futch, Misses Maude and Maggie
Greer. All are well known in Bruns
wick,
The deceased wae quite popular with
everybody who knew her. She had one
of those sunny dispositions, which
make gladness jmstaad of sorrow, and
her f ilends horewTll bo sadly surpris
ed to bear that she committed this rash
act. Mrs. Glowo was devoted to her
little son, and it must have been a case
of tenupcrary’insanlty.’' It is ‘■aid "■hat
‘she -ulcld'-d bf shooting.
76,295,220 PEOPLE THE
CENSUS FIGURES SAY
The South Makes a Fine
'^Showing.
/P|T°UE
A Sensation in the TGoebel, Murder
Cae.
Louisville, Oot. 30.—The Evening
Post today prints the affidavit of Fin
ley Anderson, the telegraph operator,
upon.%boae testimony Caleb Powers
was convicted of complicity In the
murder of Governor Goebel, in which
he iwears that his story told on the
stand kt Georgetown was perjured.
After telling of the conversation with
Attorney Campbell, at Cincinnati, in
connection with the Goebel case, he
says:
“Some time after that Arthur Goebel
asked me if Towers had not in my
presenoe at Barbourville in January,
said to me in substanoe, these words,
referring* to William Goebel, 'They
say be wears a coat of mail, but it
won’t do him any good.’ or something
similar to that. I told Arthur Goebel
that Powers never said anything of
that sort ia my presenoe. He told me
to think and see if I could not remem
ber it. I could not remember such a
remark, but, being urged by Arthwr
Goebel, I flnelly concluded to state
that ho did make suoh a statement and
so swore upon the trial. That testi
mony was false. Before making my
statement to Campbell, Wharton Gol
den told me to mske it as strong as
possible, a* they (referring to Camp
bell and Goebel) would take care of
me and protect me. I desire to state
that either upon the oooasion of the
first conversation with Campbell or
the day after, 1 received from him $lO
in aaab, and eince that conversation 1
have reoeived from hint, both before
and after I was a witness at George
town in the Powers’ case, various
sums of money, and I have since suoh
conversation with Campbell and Ar
thur Goebel, reoeived various sums
aggregating S3OO, and upon one occa
sion #lO from Justus Goebel."
KILLED PAYMASTER.
Frick’s Man Was Murdered by For
eigners.
i ui.iniUvil c, i'll.,
I'iyii i-'M OiriuJl
pay the
Works jjf H. C. Fjlckc Coko Company
with guards attending him, ho was at
tacked by four foreigners and
Alter some shooting the
Willed Iho font foreigufsjlfj3
-due aff ra ,-urrvl wfjgffrfc" rsNjg£
ha' .','eatid pio*i oxcUemenSll
vicinity- v . ; * M
CSPIRAL
Petersburg, O
V K*
ports show tiniUx
• ullvanlon
Increased
post
the
from Russian result
U attributed to the increased raw cot
ton import duty Introduced last sinter
AN EDI" It DEAD.
New Orleans, t._ a),— "I*nry <*
.Best-say, edi-or " ifeity <■
l,e.e today. \t ' Tfr--
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
IHE INCREASE
A GOOD ONE
in MAKES DIG GAIN.
The Population of This State is
Now Over 2,0C0.000-Increse
Twenty Per Cent.
Washington, Oot. 30.-Tbe official
announcement ie made that the total
population of the United Statea for
1900 la 76,296,220, of which 74,627,907
are contained in 45 States, represents
ing approximassly the population to
he used for. apportionment purposes.
There is a total of 134,158 Indians not
taxed. The total population of 1890,
with which the aggregate population
of the present censns oan be compared,
waa 63,069,756. Taking the 1890 popu
lation as a basis, there has been a gain
i0 Pt HL atio ° 13 ,226.46,L
pasHtffcyiffffi
per cent.
The following is the population of
the States and Territt„,,
Alabama 1,828.097, Florida 628,512,
Georgia 2,216,329, Ksotooky 2,147,17**
-Louisiana 1,381,027, Mississippi 1,611,-
372, North Carolina 1,891,992, South
Carolina Tennessee 2,022,723,
Texas 3,048';528, Alaska .'(estimated)
44,000, Arizona 122,212, Distriot of Co
lumbia 278,715, Hawaii ;i64,001.
-r— —
AWFUL EXPLOSION.
One Miner Killed and Several Others
Ars Missing.
“Wilkosbarre, Penn,, Oot. 30.—A ter
rible explosion occurred this afternoon
in the mine of the Kingston Coal com.
pany at Kingston. One man was taken
out dead, and twelve others have oer
tsinly met death, as they were in
mine.
IJi theN
‘Wrranl’s yestetday weal
potash and other
killed sod cissin
CHIN Sti”
Pfeltp
he 'lone,
H@lecomp&ny m whun: int<ret
will organize with *5,-
000,000 Oipltal.
CANDIDATE RESIGNED.
WashinKton, Oct. 30. John W
Yerkfn, collector of internal revenue
for Mi" Sixth JUtriot of Kentuoky has
resigned, to take effect Nov. ju'-Yerkea
r i,. D' - *’tV fc r v#e%
Lv 3 ■ At.