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THE BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL.
VOLUME XI. NUMBER 65.
CANDIDATE BRYAN NOW
IN THE BUCKEYE STATE
1
Private Monopoly Cannot
Live if He is President.
IS WELL RECEIVED
STATE
HE SCORESjmEYISM
The Arguments Put Forth by the
Republicans Failed to Meet
the Response of the People
Toledo, 0., Oot. 31 —Co!, and Mrs.
Bryan Strived 9 o’clock thi- morn
ing, o miring and rect from Dun* r<, X
Y. They were met at the r*i!road sta
tion by M'jror mid Mrs. Jonrp. Mr
Bryan wsses'ycr.fdtotbe Boody H, us
by the mayor, vrDile Mu. Brysn was
conveyed to tite major s residenoe for
a brief reception. B-ginnlng at 10
o’clock, Mr. Bryan made a speech of an
hour’* duration to Armory park, leav
ing here immediately afterward on
hie day’* tour of the B‘ate. He gave
considerable time to the plea of pros
perity, saying:
“Tbe republican parly bas failed in
| tbis campaign, and 1 am going to show
y ot. on* proposition after another put
forth by th* republican* which has
V. ■ .
failed to me..t w tn the r- -:pon*e of tne
people. When this campaign was
Opened up, one cry was tbat the ooun
try was prosperous; that the republi*
can party had made it to, and that to
keep it 10, the republican party inuat
b kept in power. That was one plea,
and to represent that, they bad a full
dinner pail painte on the banners.
The dinner pail argument failed-g
first, bc-osuse it is not every man who
has a full dinner pail, The Anthracite
coal strike opened the eyes of a great
many people to the failure of that re
publican argument, as the strike show
ed that the men did not get half as
much as they ought to, and paid twice
as much for powder as they should. It
is not true tbat tbs laboring men
of the country are receiving the'r fair
share of the wealth they produce.”
Mr. Brysu then took up the question
or trusts, declaring that the utterances
of both President McK'nley and Gov
ernor Roosevelt showed theta to have
more interest In protecting what they
called good trusts than in
bad true's. lie said if times got hard,
the corporations would cut down
wages rather than reduce their divi
dends. He would make it impossible
for a privU: monopoly to live under
the Aiherlttan iHg, and if ehcted pres-.
idea’, all the power vested In the ex
ecutive should be used to that end.
Oil, MAGNATE DEAD.
New York, Oct. 31 President A. M. i
/
paay lit 4 t cl at i* 1 unm< r h an
of bis death was tetanus raaulluig from i
an ulcerate! tooth,
ifAl> No LICENSE.
Athens, Ga., Oct. 31.- Zeb Walton, a
negro, was arrested hero for solicitiog
emigrants without a license. Ho in
duced a negro to go to Cheraw, 8. C.,
to work for the Seaboard Air Line rail
road.
k
LOOKING FOR VICTIMS.
Hundreds Searching the Ruins of Ty
rant & Co.’s Building.
i‘ \
New York, Oct. 31,—work of sea-ch
ing the ruins of the buildings wrecked
by the explosion of Tarrant* Co.'s
drug house on Mondsy was pri scouted
steadily all night.
The force of men today numbers 800.
About four fresh outbursts of lire oc
curred at Warren and Greenwich streois
stopping for some time the work of
clearing ihe debris. City Superintend
ent of Buildings Dooner said that one
building on Washington street will be
raxed today as a precautionary measure.
YODNG MAN DEAD.
Mr. Curtis Higginboihan Expired Yes
terday Morning.
The friends of Mr. Curtis Iliggin
bothan will be grieved to learn ihathb
died of feyer at the country home of
Mr. James T. Pent yesterday morning.
This young man was about 25 years of
age. and leaves a mother and three
brothers to mourn his loss.
For a number of years he lived in
Brunswick and was well known here,
having at'.cnded school at the old
academy.
The funeral will occur at Taylor’s
Chapel this morning at 10 o’clock.
AN OYSTER ROAST.
The Ladles of New Town Will Give
One Tonight,
The ladies of New Town will give an
oyster roast tonight on the green oppo-y
site the Standard Oil Company’s oil
tious , for the benefit of charitable
institution. All who go arc re
quested to bring a free will offering,
and they are promised an enjoyable
evening.
AT THE OGLETHORPE.
C N Wilson, Baltimore;'W P Mc-
Gehce, Savannah; Sam B Wright, At
lanta; Jne D Ibioncy and wife, Everett
City; Jas Roach, C of Ga II R;C1I
Hooper, Charlotte, N C; W F Brown,
Boston; A L Atwood, St Simons, E F
Thomas, Baltimore; J J Gross, Savan
nah; K W Livitt, Columbus, O; .1 Pat
terson, Alfnd Delaney, New Yo k.
PLUCKY BOTHA.
Pretoria, Oct 31—All ptacenegou*
! Cions lor the surrender of Botha’- srinv
j hs and.
MlllinilJlofSj to PIIH (1
fHILLIUnnIuLu iu DUiLu
S ffl HIP IWIPi
n Rln our dIiIITOI
. 1 .)i.— rir svooiosre
which > If . u-!'i 'he -lit inch will
probably defend the America’s cup
against sir Thomas Dipton’* Shamrock
is composed of six representative
yaohsmeo, according to the Herald.
They are Auguat Belmont, Cornelius
Vanderbilt, C. L. F. Robinson, Ed
ward M. Brown, W. K. Vandalbilt,,lr.,
and Lewis Cass Ledyard.
BRUNSWICK. GA. THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER l, 190.
an b
Mill
Gonlfls Gold Cast to tbe
Wiills
Bit 18 Ji BIKE.
George Gould Was Yesterday
pointed Trustee for the
Spend rift.
Paris, Oct. 31.—George J. Gould was
today appointed trustee for the Couu
tess de Castelanc, his sister, nee 'An
na Gould, by the first civil tribunal of
the department of I.a Seine.
Count Bolude Cas elana has spent,
besides the annual income settled upon
him by the Goulds at the timo o( hja
marriage, of three million francs (STO,-
000) in last four years, his wife’sdowry.
The count spent money very lsjlehTy,
trying to vie In bis extravagah3fShe
widlett fancies of Moute jQflsH? go
graphically described by the mAgic pen
of the elder Dumas.
The world of
Louie XIV of Vatwtliles, tatjfiftis fancy
and he had, an cxat replica of same
built in one of fir most
laubourgs of Paris. ■ v
The sum of twenty-three million
francs (f 4, <100,000) la giyen out, besides
the yearly income as having heen spent
in the list four .Jjj* ;^j
A * desire oftW s
couple $ show the}*- recklessness they
purchased reeeHtjy, an ahtique afmoire
ol the Medlcis era whan the artistic
Florentine Kbeniat in its glory
for the stupendous suia of #2finOQO,
REPORTER 11151
111 51181111
Philadelphia. Oot. 31—The Times
said today:
‘‘Thq foil; wing des pa tub was received
by the editor of the Tunes from ex
President Cleveland relating to the al
legtd interview from him in the na
tional presidential contest and pub
lished prominently in this journal
yesterday morning:
“‘Princeton, N. J., Oot. HO. —Editor
Philadelphia Times; The allegej in
terview with me, published in this
morning’s Times, is an absolute and
outrageous fabrication.
“ ‘GItOVEB Cl-EVKI-AND.’
“Mr CTeve and’* emptia'ic denial of
the interview in the preaidentialsitu
at cn. published in this journal yes
ferdey morning, is accepted ea con -
clu'V“.
h Tlnl'-s owet it to itself amt to
its large circle of readers, to tay that
it wa no', in any measure, a party to
tbo publication of the interview be
yeu-1 rooepting it from the au iior,
who fa* highly accredited The
Cleveland iuts*view was brought to
the Times t ffloe at a late hour oh Mon
day night by Mr. n J. Bltck, a /*wi.
dent of Tows, lie h&d letters of rec
orumendation from J. Sterling Morton
a membiir of the Cleveland gsbinet,
and Irom other close friends of the
ex-president. It is stated that he had
come directly from a visit to .Mr
Cleveland; lnd discussed the joliticaJ
situation with him, and had oareful y
H Ml i
1 g H
Tbe Senate'aM Leiislalirs
Agreed ti Disagree
HIRE BIIBIK isl]
The Georgia Lawmakers Will At
the State Fair in a
Body Today.
Atlanta, Oct, 31. as
sembly won’t vote for Bryan and won’t
ivestUate the truth of the report sob*
mitted by Adjut*t*fc‘4oeneral Byrd
wherein the adjutant general obarges
that the former oonduct of tbe depart
ment was marked by ‘MHrlminal negli
gence." The honss wanted te do tbe
first and the Renats did nor, and tbe
senate waited to do tbe .last and the
house ,dTd’wot. Theft the senate sent
house its resolution providing
for £f a committee to
investigate the truth of General Byrd’s
report jeneerning General Kell’s ad
ministration of tbe military depart-
Iwgt, and the house got even by turn
ing that du'wn, This aotion, however,
*■ .i
not taken without a spirited oon
leA *til only then after a number of
members’ eiippilained that General Byrd
had emphatically declared that he
meant no reflection .upon the dead
hero, and that the report was not, in
faot,*a reflection upon him, inasmuch
as GWRbt-i Kell, as was well known,
did -nbt have personal obarge of tbe
department for a long before his death,
and was not lespojtaible for its opera
tion.
Both bouses will go to Valdosta to
morrow.
taken down Mr. Cleveland's utter
ances. Tons acoredited, and at an
hour too late to verify the Intervie w
the editor in charge, fully oonvinqed
that no imposition was intended,
promptly published the Interview, as*
it was highly important, if true.
“We sli ce really regret the publica
tion. No politics! interest would
weigh for a moment with Ibis j uiirnni
in favor of the publicity of suoh rpoial
news, and we make the correction as
distil ctly and conspicuously as is pos
sible, not only in justice to Mr. Cleve
land, but in justice to public journal
im.
"As soon as Mr, Black, whose ini
tials were signad to the dispatch,
heard yesterday aft “moon that Mu
Cfev-lsrid hsd denied the iii’ervieW)
he vo untarffy came to the Ti nesofflv
and mido tha following affidavit:
“ ' Philad, iphia, Oct. 30, lino. f
R,b * J, it iok, bad . UH , . :
I
wi. n Grover Clevelatofl on the 23d day ]
o' O;■ ober, 1000, in ha home, in:
V■ .O' ton, N, J,, and duringpT hgtby
i• v -.vith him ;n Ivs parlor h- told me
that he favored Bryan, and.said : “My
hoy, you will see a landslide for Bryan
on the day after election that he also
said Mr. Bryan was a great orator.
l “R. J. Black, Vinton, las j
“‘Witness; John A. Bradley.
‘ ‘Sworn and subscribed before mg,
ti 30 f h day of October, !000. John
A. Ttiorn n, M igistrato of Court No
-33.’ '
BRUNSWICK WILL HAVE
A HANDSOME NEW TUG
It Will Cost About Sixty
Dollars.
OF MRS. STAFFORD.
Widow of the late H. M, Stafford
Breathed Her Last Yesterday.
Mrs. Hardy M. Stafford died yester
day sf'ernoon at her home about seven
-
miles in the country near the crossing.
Tne deceased had been a sufferer for
some time and her death was not unex
pected. Mrß. Stafford was a sister of
Mrs. C.' G, Moore and had many friends
here who will be grieved to learn of the
sad event.
, The funeral will occur from her late
residence today C„sJt'ck, and Rev
Percy Eubanks,of St. Judos Episcopal
church,wtll conduct the services. The
interment will take place in Palmetto
cemetery .
Mrs. Stafford lost her husband about
a year ago and slues that time her
health has been anything but good. She
llyeda Christian life and made all hap
py around her.
MASONS NAME OFFICERS.
Macon, Ga., Oct, 31. The grand
lodge today elected the following, offi
cers:
Grand Master—Max Myerhardt of
Rome.
Deputy Grand Master—John D. Har
rell of Bainbridge.
Grand Senior Warden—Thomas H.
Jcilries of Atlanta.
Deputy Grand Junior Warden—Hen
ry C. Banka, of LaGrange.
Grand Treasurer—Jame3 M. Rushing
V
of Boston, Ga.
Grand Secretary—W. A, Wolihio of
Macon.
NEW DIRECTORYrI*
Mr. Arch Thompson, representing the
J. Wiggins Directory Company, is in
the city, and is calling on the business
men In the interest of the work. The
above company is a good one autf*
Brunswicklans may expect an excellent
book.
BAY VIEW WON.
Brunswick Horse Takes Firs). Prize at
the State Fair.
Bay View, Mr. Stetson Fleming’s
fast rags h’ors?, took the first prize in
the rurtni.-’g race at ths State Fair in
Vadosta Tuesdsy.
'Tpe race w as a half-unis dash, best
two out of three; with live entries.
Bay View Wfcn with Satieoy second;
time, tetsoo rode the horse
hlmse^H^a
Ml ROOSEVELT
* 1)1)1 MIII.
j Roch.'-*'.t l O.‘ . 31.—• Gov root R -
veil is feeling tbo'jt.-aiß of hia ooniin
ued campaigning more today ..than y i
time sioof .bc.star.-idnn the Star • toui-.J
Hi* chr*t i *<jr atu .hie v *•.* 4c.j
not carry s w i' s It ’ .if The tis.fi: j
left Rochester at 0:30, oil ,fier niak
ug sever&i ste, -eacned the cry of
Buffalo at 1p . m The rain yesterday
and la n cut - n-fVey roads'll)
| bad condition. * • i
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
TOWING COMPANY
ABE THEJTOHASEES
The New Boat Will be Queen oi
the Southern Waters—All
Modern Improvements.
Readers of the Turns-Call will re
member that some time ago it said that
within a short time a handsome tug
would be purchased by the South At
lantic Towing Company, it was after
President du Bignon and Secretary
Coney had returned from the North,
and at that time, this paper was not
in a position to publish the facia. It
is now free to give tbe story.
Yesterday morning a reporter called
on Col. J. E. du Bignon, president
the South Atlantic Towing Company,
and in answer to a question as to
whether or not anew boat had been
purchased, he said: “Yes, we bays
just closed a contract with tbe Neafle
& Levy Ship and Eogifce Building
company of Philadelphia, for the
building of anew tug, and we expect
to have the best boat on the South At
lantic coast.”
The builders are well and favorably
known—in fact, they are probably the
leaders of American ship building
oonoerns, and they will put up a boat
of wbiob any port may feel proud.
The new tug will be 120 feet lon j,
22.6 beam, and 12.(1 deep. It will be
equipped with a triple expansion en
gine, cylinders 14, 21 and 36 inches,
and a 26-inob stroke. It will earry 175
pounds of steam, and will make prob
ably more than 10 miles an hour. The
handsome tug will.also have two masts
and sails, and in fact all improve
ments known to modern boat building.
For long sea trips, this boat Will be
admirably adapted. It will carry 120
tons of coal below decks.
When fully equipped with wrecking
outfit, steam steering gear, steam
windlass, evaporator and eleotric light,
the total cost will amount to about
sixty thousand dollars.
The people oi Brunswiok were always
proud of the Dauntless, but the new
boat will outclass her in every partic
ular. It will be a great deal larger,
faster, and will cost twioe as much.
The contract on!! for the completion
I of Ihe boat i.i the early r:.ring, and It
will be in our harbor about May Ist
next. The average reader done not
know (lie time it takes to conitroot a
<ug of this class, but some idea can be
had woeo the builders won duct egree
to complete if bt-f.-r* -’hived-'
after having m,y! t; the pi • o hg
gin work ©t
’ tiil* bcMU-bV-Uw
i h At' 1 i t',!' i wing Company
! bow.f ti ef they haye eaniidenc* la
I llrobswiak us a >-aport, cud they do
siro to be in a position to handle the
iucr.eaepd business whloh is sure to
| come here.
an kaul mad.
I hous ■ lie’s ; ■ -■ *:vi'u tli K
I”! ill. 0 -t.