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T'Hfc, BRUNSWICK TIMES-CALL
VOLUME XI. XUM BER 68.
11l II!
-II I®
* ■ -..
JUicap Enthnsiasin Second
Oily to New Yoit
JHE LEADER IS SHE
(lima Nothing Bnt
||§&n Defeat
Nov. 2. Bryan’* great,
! lulated iiit <lvc3t?B to &
Rml they are morsoor li
oft .-fory toi.-ght ihxn ner be
fore, Th grra* la<Ht of a great peo
hie demonstrated bis staying pow
ers, end right now be asems to boss
fresb ae tb day be started from Liu
coln on bis campaign tour. Reports
received at the national headquarters
from New York and Indiana are, in
deed, encouraging—and, in the lan
-4
gunge of Senator Jones, “there is only
one cbtnoe of defeat, and that is
through dishonest eleotion managers.’
At national headquarters the claim
m
oj the republicans that they will carry
Hew York by one hundred thousand
is a subject of laughter. There is no
doubt about the great State being a
stand-off, but any such figures are,
indeed, amusing.
WUllMn J . Bryan, after spending the
last three days of last week here, will
devote the last day of the campaign in
swinging around the northeastern cor
ner of Bis home State of Nebraska. Ho
wiil make as many speeches as possi
ble.
November 5, Bryan, after spending
Sunday at his home in Lincoln, will
*bve at C o’olock, and make a speech
at every important point between
Lincoln and Ilodradge.half way across
• lie southern part of the State. Thence
be will double back 100 miles to the
southeast until Bluehill is reached.
From there he will soout north to Au
rora and theuoe east over the Burling
ton-Biliings line, reaching his home
city far an afternoon meeting. From
there ha goes to Omaha, wheie he will
make eight or ten speeches in as many
different balls that night. In all, he
oovers 400 miles and makes 22 speeches.
The ground covered is the most thickly
populated part of the State, and about
evenly divided politically. Roosevelt
‘traveled through the same section four
weeks ago,
K
NEW TERMINAL NEEDED.
Tacoma, Nov. 2.—The terminals of
the Northern Pacific have become in
adequate on acoount of the growing
business of tbe road, of wbioh the
chief feature has been tbe immense
wheat yield of this State, and the
heavy transport and Oriental business.
President Mellen Is here planning im
provements to be built next at
Seattle, Tacoma or Everett, One
million dollars will be expended.
SAILED FOR AFRICA.
Booker T. Washington Sends Ship to
the Dark Continent
i
l
New York, Nov. 2.—The adventure
of Booker T. Washington, president of
the Tuskrgee Normal and Industrial
Jrrstitu.e, in Africa, took prac ical
shape today in the sailing of a party of
students equipped with cotton plows,
gins, wagons, and carpentry tools, for
the new fields in Africa, chosen for the
experiment of introducing cotton among
the natives in the German colony on
the west coast of Afr ca. The company
has a contract with the German gov
ernment, which pays al! expenses Qf
the expedition and a good __ salary to
each man. Tbe expedition is regarded
as tbe beginning of a formidable com
petition with America In the cotton
raising industry. German agouts assert
that sections of the Africau colony can
produce a quality of cotton equal to
that raised in the Southern States when
the industry is understood by the na
tives, at a small expense, Washlng.on
regards the expedition as one of the
most important movements for the ne
gro since the abolition of slavery, and
he predicts success for the German
plan.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Are Being Sent Into the Doubtful
States by Republicans.
Chicago, Nov. 2.—The republican
campaign sending large
amounts of money into the doubtful
States, and to secure a mammoth
amount, they have us’i-d on the trusts
again.
Indiana, Kentucky, Nebraska, New
Jersey, Delaware, Kansas, North and
Boutb Dakota, will he flooded with
money on election day. The headquar
ters in New York reported that they
had money to spare, and none has as
yet been sent there.
That Hanna is depending on money
to win the election, is now evident,
ORANGES SHII'i’ED,
Lou Angeles, Ca! , Nov. 2.—The first !
bipment of Oaßforgig oranges for the ‘
#
| disputed possession of the markets by
1
i Jamaica, Fiorida anil Mexico, which
bus been held until this date, It now
challenged. California enters the field
with the largest crop she has ever pro
duced. During last season California
made the record of having produced
as did both Florida and California
i iut.ii . wti al, jit maximum,
but tbisyearwill show a very large in
crease over that year, which showed
up over G,6oo,oooboxes. Tbe fruit this
year is larger, and the trees are loaded,
while the trees also are much larger,
It certainly will be a big year for Cal
ifornia oranges.
SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN.
Chicago, Nov. 2.—The movement of
cereals is now at iti height on the all
rail lines, with higher rates.'' The
Lake competition is now almost out of
the way. There are no protests, and
very little grumbling oyer alleged ma
nipulations. Tbe advance in rates is
now effective, and tbe railroads are
making money.
•
For sprains, s we llinxs and lameness there
nothing so oed as .Chamberlain’s Pam Balm
Trv It. For ealeat I>r. Bishop’s drug store.
BRUNSWICK, OA. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1900.
fllßll
AGW WINNER.
Bay View Was u Easy
Victor Yesterday.
PIE A HUNDRED DOLLARS
This is the Amount Won by the
Brunswick Horse at Val
dosta Yesterday.
(Special to the Times Cat.l.)
Valdosta, Nov. 2,—Bay View wou
again today in one of the prettiest
races of the fair. The betting was not
so much against this horse as on Tues
day, as be had demonstrated the laot
that be ooiiid rug, but it in safe to
that a great deal of ‘ changed
hands. _ *
Bay View Won by three lengths.
Tutor came fn second and J. Q.U,
third. The lace wae threerlourtbs ol
a mile and the time made was 1 :IS.
There is no doubting the faot that
this is one of tbe best horses on the
traok, as he ha# demonstrated that he
can do some dying. Jockey Davis
rude,
THE WORK FINISHED.
Enumerators Have; Completed Their
Labors of the Twelfth Census.
Washington, Nov. 2.-*The enumera
tion work of the twelfth censas is com
pleted. There wore SJ.OOOenumerator*
aod 297 suaerviaors, and the cost of
tho enumeration wlll res'ch nearly $4,-
200,000. The factory #bfcjc ie ‘also
about finished, All the special field
agents in the mhnofaotnrftig and in
dustrial lines have about completed
‘heir work, and nro being psul off to
day. The cost of this work ,s about
| *250.000, The whole force of the Cen
sus iirtriau L b. .a concentrated on
tbe work of tabulating the statistics
already gathered . '1 1 * report of the
Census Loresu when completed, will
occupy eight volumes of 1,000 pages
ecb. The work of the present census
is several million inhabit
ants thau ever before, but Director
;ter?>*•>- I***...a > Will be ready for
the public six weeks earlier thsnLere
tofore.
election managers.
A list of the managers for Tuesday’s
election wilt be published in these col
umns tomorrow morning. Country
citizens can oome to the city to vote,
and as there is suob great interest in
tbe election, it is probable that only a
few will cast their ballots outside of
this precinot.
WILL ACT WITH US.
Washington, Nov. 2.—The Canadian
commissioners say that Canada, at the
coming session of parliament, will pass
a Chinese exclusion act which, in con
junction with tho exclusion act now
now operative in the United States,
will keep the Chinese out of North
America, except as they enter Mexico,
II BBS
IK Jill
Laris Mis Held la
lacoi-
PLANB WERE DISCUSSED
Pour Statos Have Reprentatives
Present at the Big
Gathering.
Macon, G*., Nov. 2.—The cotton
growers of'tbe South are in session
here today; formulating plans by
J ' -Ms*.
which they hope in The fntat to con
trol tbe ootton market practioally of
the world. The Georgia Cotton Grow
ers’ Association, organized about nine
months ago, js behind the movement,
beio from ite own expe
rience ef the last three months that
the end eougbt would be obtainable,
Tbe movement, including aeuOoaa all
thajdouthern States, U the most impor
tant of Ms kind in the history of this
seotion, Texas, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Alabama, and all of tbe States in tbe
ootton belt, have sent delegv es, Tbe
attendant*#-!* very lgrge,
SOUTHDRN EDUOATORB,
v, t . y y
Meeting of Association of Colleges and
Preparatory Schools.
Richmond, Va.,Nov. 2.—The sixth
meeting of tho Association of Colleges
and Preparatory Schools of the United
Slates closed at the University ol Vir
ginia today after a three days’ session.
The assoelatiorvinalodcs in its mem
berabip representative institutions
from Virginia to Texas, and has for its
object the*promotion of interests com
mon to colleges and prepaaatory
schools, with a view to co-ordinating
their respective spheres or work.
There was a very full representation
of the best educators in the South Tbe
subjects discussed were oi a spoctal
character. The authorities of tho uni
versity of Virginia took a deep interest
in the proceedings.
•’AEXISTS UPRISING. J
~ /
Government Issues An Important
Decree.
Madrid, Nov. 2,—ln spite of the fact
that Carllats are uprisiog is officially
declared ended, a decree has Leen pro
mulgated suspended constiAstional
guarantees throughout Spainmnd em
powering the authorities utterly to
eradicate Carlism.
FRENCH AND CHINESE.
Parity Nov. 2.—Dispatches from
Pekiu say that the French Bueeep"f”’!' R
engaged tbe Chinese south c
Tong Fu. One Frenchman an* . A
Chinese were killed. On October
the French troops arrived at
and occupied Tomb. Germans,
lans and English arrived after and 1
cupied other imperial tombs. -m
THE WAYCROSS FAIR.
It Wid Surpass Anything ot the Kind
Yet Glvin There.
Waycross, Nov. '2:—Workmen are
now busy gotting the tVayoroes fair
grounds and buildings in shape for the
fourth annual exhibit, which opens up
in this city next Tuesday, Noy. 0.
Some noted horses will be here, there
will be scores of free open air attractions
including the lecture by Rev. Sam
Jones. A gun club tournament will be
gin on Tuesday aTO“iasY~’fkree days.
Gun clubs from Georgia, Florida and
Alabama will !a?iVl& s&oot, and some
champion smiidi . my be here. The open
air concerts by the Waycryes ooneert
band will bo an enjoyable part of the
fair.
On Thursday the Georgia legislature
will attend the fair In a body. This day
has been designated as “J. J. McDon
ough day.” The Georgia Pine com
pany’s mills will all close down that day
and the employes, in company with those
ct the Offerman & Western railway,
will be herein a body to enjoy the show,
ft Is also probable that the Bailey mill,
at McDonald, will close down for the
occasion.
On Friday there will he a grand
alry tilt and tournament, participated in
by eight teams from the Georgia cavalry
troops. This contest will be worth
traveling hundreds of miles to see.
HE 18 SATISFIED.
Anderson, Perjurer,Says Hie Conscience
Now Clear.
Ciucinuati, Nov. 2.~Pintey Audcr-
Bon, the telegraph operator.who made
affidavit in Louisville Tuesday that he
received money from the prosecution in
the Goebel ease, arrived here tonight..
He says be Is not afraid of the raisults
and feols better for having yde matter
•'off his mind,” )
/
4 'All tbe compensation/! eyor - expect
ed,” he safid, "was thjf mental satisfac
tion of trying to vuidjo what I have done.
I liaye received nothing from the re
publicans.’^
Frankfoyt, hy , Noy. ;!.—FlrilcyAu
derson •: ho to le an affidavit at Louis
ville thill- he swore falsely in tlid Caleb
Power/ >o, appears to stand a good
show for the penitentiary.
Prosecuting Attorney Franklin says
Up will lay the matter before the
Scott County grand jury in February,
and that Auderaon will be vigorously
prosecuted for perjury.
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.
Several Responsible Chinamen Alusi
Die.
l’cklu, Nov. 8. —Missionaries are se
curing indemnities from Chinese offi
cers of towns where native Christians
wro kil|d or destroyed.
Auoth!Tmeeting of foreign ministers
was held today for the purpose of com
ing to au agreement as to
■' 'anted to the Chinfefe.HM
if- one) usion waß reached. jSm.
PRICE FIVE CENTB2
M TO BE
MINI
Ollier Postal Steals to
tie lade £nown.
Will BE WORSE THAN NEELY
It is Said that Rathbone or Neely
Cannot Stand a Show With
the Latest Steal
Havana, Nov. I.—lt is said that
other postal steal cases which will
make Neely ml Rithbane ashamed of
themselves, will be made public by
secret service men within the next
few days. A hasty examination of the
acoount* in several departments dis
closed extravagance on the part of
chiefs, which will make the two for
mer officers look small.
Offioials here say that they expect
to bear of real sensations within the
next few davs.
GOULDS WILL FAY IT.
To Settle the Debts of Their Sporty
Brother-in-Law.
New York, Nov. 2.—lt isaanvonced
hefe today that tbe Guilds wiil pay
every cent the Co.-afit Boui Castellane
owes, tub will make him a nice gift to
sjimrt again.
-An urgent appeal from the countess,
formerly Miss Anna Gould, had the
desired effect and the money will be
forthcoming at onoe. Both the count
and conntass are vsry much enraged
over the publicity given the appoint
ment of Mr, George Gould as trustoe.
They say it was a family matter and
should have been respected as such by
the press.
COLONY WINDING UP.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 2.—Tbe drylDg
up of Commonwealth Colony of So
cialists is proceeding steadily, and the
Musoogse superior court will soon
wind up its affairs. In the petition
filed by Laon de Brabant, one of the
members, it was stated that the lia-a:
biiities of tbe oolonies we.-e $3,700 or
$3,800. The crop of 1899 was declared
to have been almost a total failure,
and that tbe membership had dwin
dled from fifty to three. The printing
outfit waa sold to Florida parties.
FOR MRS. ATKINSON.
A Petition In Her Behalf Is Bein
Circulated.
„ Brunswiok friends of Mrs, W. Y.
!PP?^k re taking around a petition
S' Candler urging her ap
state librarian, and nearly
■going it. Since tho death
■ Mm, Atkinson In* eu-
U<-' insurance business uu I
Kat stic ins met with suc
ntment Is several
W*'Vs; ” already several cans
Z I I *. r