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THE BRUNSWiC^TIMES-CALL. YGLCMR il. NUMBER 73. ALLIES EIECDTISG CHAK'S FEIEHDS Furaiu Seiliml Viceroy : . Mm. Lsi Jp : ', *4sSftoi£{yjr- ’M '-?-fW •' r r 11 If m POLICY. Allies are Too Bloodthirsty, So Washington, Nov. 12.—1 t is Uider stood the Chinas.? authority* in Pekin ate profoundly aroused by so ms sxecu - tiona of Chinese offioiels recently, and have made knoiA in an t fflcial way tbeii rurprlie swu rtgrt that tbi? should be dine while peace negotia tiona are going on. U appears that the execution of the ac’lrg viceroy uf Chih-Li >a looked upon aipeculatly reprehenribls. This adiog viceroy saived during iho b?eno- of L’ Buog Chan* at Pskis, accompany tog hi* ja men and id all ways executing Earl LFs fugptions while he wasoonduoting the .peace mission. It is *aid the acting viceroy made no opposition to the ad* A vanee of the Germans and other-allied troops, although he had an army capa ble ot resisting. He is said to have home out from the city to meet the al es, and to have turned over hi* yamen to them. From a Chinese standpoint, -China it herself proceeding to punish the guilty persons, and the question ot puniahment is also beiog considered ia the negotiations now progressing. Chine e officials maintaio, therefore, that this sdmmsry execution is extra ordinary and calculated to stir up an imosity among the Chinese people, whioh there i every desire to avoid. Tha Chinese minister made a oall on Secretary Hay mainly for tbs purpose of getting Dews of the progress of af faire. When asked as to the execution of the acting viceroy of Cbib-Li, he would make no statement. GENERAL EVANS AGAIN. Georgia Veterans Say He Must Retake the Commanderehip. Atlanta, Nov. 12.—Many veterans from here will visit Augusta at the coming reunion. General C. A. Evans will be asked to acoepi the oommaod **- - _ - -aotiw.tjimias ersbip again. It ia not known whether ■menu or not be will aocept, as he lately re fuse and. TO GIVE AJFAIR. n Library Aaaociation to HafrOjtf at An Early Date. Toe Brunswick Library Association will shortly give a fair for tbe purpose of raising money for a building. There la no doubt bat that tbe fair will be a big success. It is to be given In a wor- people of Brnnswick will bs'JUberal in their patronage. thomaßV’ill&Thlß , Tbomaevtile ia having her fair and race meet tbit week. Quifman will bold forth doring'next week. THE LEGISLATURE. Pew Bill* Passed and Tnose Mostly of an Uninteresting Nature. Atlanta, Nut. 12.—The bouse was in session exactly one hour and ten min ute* this morning. About 110 mem bers out. of tbe 117 were present. Tbe others were at home . There were but few bills. The moat important were those of Mr. Miller of Muscogee, and Mr. Jordan of Jasper. The former was to prescribe wbac children should at tend the publio schools of tbe state, and tbe tatter regulating the tale of fertilisers The oounty oourfof Sum ter was abolished and tbe city court of Americas established The commit* tee on contests will meet tomorrow and it is very likely that one or two members of the bouse will be unseat ed. Eight more looal measures were passed today, making 14 in all. Hon. Harvey Johnson of Jasper, want* the sale of fertilizers in tbe State regulated and introduced a bill in tbe bouse this morning to that effeot. The measure is headed: “A bill to regulate tbe sale, inepsdl tion, and aualyals of commercial'fer tilizers, etc , and for other purposes.’ THE NEXT COURT. Tha Superior Tnbunsl Is the Next In Session. Tbe lawyers are getting ready for tha superior court whiob will ooovene m uf UiiimMiiiii 1*“ llm coming session will be one of the most important in the history of tbe oounty. It has been over half a century elooe tbia oounty bas bad a legal banging, bat tbe coming term of this court will probably turn overs man to Sheriff Berrle wbo will pay tbe penalty of a horrible crime, and that man Is Trioy Dixon, tbe murderer of Conductor Latimer. Since tbe capture of Dixon tbe offi cers have secured evidence whlob will convict him, beyond tbe shadow of a doubt, and a conviotion mean* bang ing. Two others are in Jail who stand a good chance of banging. * MAKING CONTRACTS. landing Merchants Getting Ready For Holiday Advertising. At this, of all seasons, tbe merobant ahould advertise. It it true that a great number have already made holi day contracts but there are still many wbo are negleoting this Important part of Rates in tbe Tiiiae-CAix are very low oobsidArittg tbe large number of readers, and every one of tbe people wbo take this paper are buyers. Ring up telephone 31 or send ue a postal and a aolioltor will call. HEARING POSTPONED. Porto Rican and Philippine Citizenship Cate* to be Tried Dtc. 17. Washington, Nov. 12.—The United States supreme court today postponed the bearing of the Porto Rican and Phil- Tippine cltizenbuip and tarin caaJS tf D*eem*r 17, These cases are being watched with i-terest by the,country at large and the finding of t”he^.^ Dl -^“* n y- Use Clark’s Magio Tonic for dan druff; sura cure. GA. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1900. MARCUS DALY, COPPER KING/DIED YESTERDAY Man Who Spent Millionsto Defeat Senator Clark. \ % AN EVENTFDLJMjTIoff NO MORE. Villard, the Oregon Silver and Railroad Magnate, Also Passes Over the Dark River. MARCUS DALY. New Tork, Nov. 12 —Marcue Daly of Montana died teday at ibe Hotel Netherlands. His death hae been ex pected for weeks. He came home from about September and soon afterward* was obliged to take hiabed, from which be never again arose, His physicians informed bis sometime ago that Mr. Daly could pot recover and they gave them assur onoesofllfe only rroni day to day. Bright's disease, complicated with hoait weakness, caused his drab At tbe time of his death he wap 08 yearge of age. He was president of the Amalgamated Copper Cos. in .politics he was a democrat, and the differences bet ween. Daly and WA,Clarke attracted much attention. Mo mlbing has achfe* *d greater fame as a producer ejt divi dend* than the famous Anaconda. Orig inally It was bought for 135.000. Ae a silver mine it became famous for copper and tb It both Daly and Clarke owe their vast fortune*. Dsly bad a passion for horses of blood and speed. De owned the 140,000 colt Hamburg; also Tammany, Montana, Senator, Gwendo line, Ogden, and other famous winners. A NKW PAPER. Atlanta May Have Still Another in The Near Future. Tre Atlanta correspondent of the Macon Telegraph writea: “Uoleae the democrats atop talking and get together, there will ha anew morn ing daily started here within a year or two, a%d perhaps at a very early day. The Constitution ia a great newapa per, and makes dtad loads of money, but this ia tbo very thing to draw a competitor into the field. Th present morning psper does not suit thousands of damoorats in the South, though it represents thousands in tba party who will always atand by it. It Is just ons of those cases in which even the moat adroit newspaper* oannot ait on the fecoe all the time and win the support of all faction*. There Is room here for two morning papers, but the new ene will have to atari with plenty of oapital, and It will have to ba an independent l demo* oratio sheet, leaking no politioal proa motion for any ot ita proprietor*. - ,I3t Editor Howell annoonoe himself as a nod the Constitution would have a in leas than six months.” Dr. M. Harris, of Cbioago, will test eyes free of charge. He will be at my"atore‘tbr-v , ? 0 _ week * l A - Moob,ld< HENRY VJLLIARD. New York, Nov, 12.—Henry Villard, the railroad magnate and financier, died at his summer residence at Dobbs’ Fer ry oarly today. Mr. VUlard. had in tended to return to New York *%pit the middle of last month, but his condition was bo precarious that his physicians ad vised him to reniain at his country home. Ab ut a week ago he caught a heavy cold and hi* gradually grew worso. He was 05 yeart old, Mr. Vll - '-T'-'- #*’ .. lard was born In Rhenish, Bavaria, and settled in 1858 in BgfteTiPe'f 111. He ac,c4 48 s®w-JJjtper for London domestic pub lications during the war, later taking charge oi a news bureau in Washington In 1881. — # - *“ JVWt IN COTTON. -w ■■ —- Enrope Bought Feverishly and is Loaded With January and March Contracts! New York. Nov. 12.—Cotton opened today at Trom 12 to 16 point* higher on a wVe of heavy general buying prompt ed by strong English cables and con tinued low temperature, with killing frost-, over the most of the bait, includ ing northern Texas. Tbe temperature of the latter state this morning fell to 28 degree* The official forecast indicated a slightly warmer condition tonight in the southwest, but pointed to a killing frost over the central and eastern belt tomorrow morning as far south as nor thern Florida. Europe feverishly boughl the near months in the south and is loaded up with January and March contracts. * CHEAPER ARMOR PLATE. Secretary Long Announces *a |Big Reduction. Washington, Noy. 12— returned to the navy department today and announced that au agreement had been made on the armor plate question, wherebymanufacturing company! would agree to furnish tbe armor plate needed at substantial reduction, and the con trade will be signed tomorrow. The companies manufacturing plate recently hid and tbe price of 8490 was the lowest PORT WARDEN COMES TO U. 8, New York, Nov. 13 —Among thepae eengore who arrived on the steamer Lucania was'Captaln It. White, R. N., who for 23 years has been port warden of Glaegow. lie is on bis way to Buf falo to study the American system of handling cJffi and_grain, with a yiew to introducing the lameVybCtSlJ o England. Bauer Kraut just in at i Thos. Keany’s. SANFORD ROSS ON STAND. Says There Was No Collusion BetweeD Him and Grsene and Gaynors. New York, Nov* 12 —Tbe bearing in the conspiraey osse was today before Commis sioner Shleldi. W. H. Flagg, formerly of the Arm of Reid & Hogg, the stook brokers through whom Robert T. Westeott is said to have had oertain bank oonneotlons in connection with hi* son-in-law, Captain Carter, was the principal witness. He denied ell •tetsments made by Westeott in bis examination oonoerning hie stook transactions. Sanford Ross, a contractor, of New ark, N. J., who said he knew Carter very well, and bad during tbe peat few years done mnoh eon tract work on the Savannah harbor, was oalled. Ross said he bid on a oontraot let in August, 1884, He also bid on other contracts in later years, all of which were let to (bo Gayuor Company. He identified several bids, and deolared that all bids pat in by him were bona fide, and there was no oonapiraoy between him self and tbe Gaynors. MAY GIVE UP. Sensible Filipinos Likely to Abandon the Fight. Washington, Nov, 12,—The high offl- war department believe the election in the United States will have a good effect in the Fhillippines and will lead the more sensible Filipinos to aban don the tneurrectiorj. At the same time the officers look forward to a long pa.-' riod of guerilla warfare. It la roallxed that the independent, irresponsible life of the military freebooter haa many at tractions for the Filipinos, who would rather extort tribute at the muzzle of a rifle than work for a living. Even if the insurgents should bo deprived of the leadership of Aguiualdo aud many of tlio other more Influential among thorn, It will probably take several years and a considerable military forco to eradicate all the wandering bauds. Much is expected to be accomplished by the American troops between this time and Jan. 1, when the withdrawal of the voluntoera will be actively beggn. FIRE LOSSES. New York, Nov. 12.—The Increase In the fire losses In the United States and Canada has been so abnormal that inter est has been awakened la general busi ness circles ae well as among insurance men. The greet fires iu Ottawa, Hull of 812,000,000 loss. Newark, N. J., of one millios, Pittsburg, 81,200,000; Bloomington, ill.-,81,850,000; Hoboken, N. J., *5,850,000; St. Louie, *075,000! Philadelphia; $700,000; Sandon, B. C., $700,000; Morstnni, Arlz, $800,000; Tar rant Are, New York Citv, *1,250,000* and many half million dollar fires have seriously weakened the resources of the fire Insurance companies. Many com panies have been forced to the wall, aDd others have had their resources eo de pleted that they must succumb before the January statements are rsqulred to be filed, f * WEATHER. Forecast for Brunswick and vioinity forTd®isfV : y,r > witb fresh west to northwest wtni?#*- PRICE FIVE CENTS. WILLIAM J. BRYAN COMING THIS FAY He is to Yisittiie Goraor- Elect ef Florida. ii m m it Wants to See His Cousin Inaugu*- rated as Governor By the Flsridians. Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 12.—Mr. Bryan today announcod that he would shortly visit hi* cousin, Governor-Elect Wm. 8. Jennings, of Florida, He will go to Brookvtlle, F.a , the home of Mr. Jennings, and stay until his Inauguration, and will go to Talla hassee with him. The inauguration takes place the second Tueeday in Jan uary. Mr. Bryan did not announce the exact date that he is to-leave Lincoln. HOME AND THE OOOBA, River and Harbor Committee of Con gress to be Eotertained There. Rome, Ga , Nov. 12.—The'ooogres eional committee on rivers yid har bors will visit Rome next Sunday and Monday. A big reception will be given them and they will l>9 asked to recommend that congress improve tbe Coosa river ao as to make it navigable to tbe Gulf of Mexioo. FIBS IN MOLINA. Over 700 Balt* of Cotton Were Burned Yesterday. Molina, , Nov. Jl2.—The town was startled by a fire alarm today. Brooks’ warehouse, in the centre of tbe towD, was totally destroyed. Tbe loss of cottou was 700 bales. The fire was caused by an incendiary, wbo set fire to the place to conceal all trace of the faot that be bad stolen a large amount of cottoo, carrying it away in wagons. AFTER THE TRUSTS. Mississippi Attorney-General is Mak ing it Warm For the Combines. Jaokson, Mies., Nov. 12.—Attorney- General MsClara today filed proceed ings to forfeit tbe charters of eight cotton oil mille, on the grounde that they are violators of th* State anti truat laws. The Attorney-General is determined to break up trust* in hie State. INTERESTING CAfcE. Washington, Nov. 12,—The United States Supreme Court today rendered decision in cess involving power of congress to regulate oommeree bet wees States a* applied to improvements in navigation. Case was that of Gilbert G. Soranton, owner of lands at St., Mary’s Falls, Minn., who brought salt against Evans Wheeler, government superintendent in charge of improve ments in navigation, for damage* to bit riparian right* by erecting pier on submerged lands tn front of bis property.