davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-21
LAWLOR PERJURY CASE.
Jury at Lewiston. Goes Out at SIS P. N
tuesday. and Still Out.

Lewiston. Me-. Feb. 20.-(SpeciAD-T
TawIor perjury ease took up all DAY in
tho suprcme court at Auburn, today, the
i,,rv going out about 515 tonight, with in
s,rrIctions To return sealed verdict, i
lhey reach 4 decision. 1t is expected by
many people that there will be dis
XII int,r,sting fact in connection with
,,ii ,i,.n IL that Il conviction for perjury
t,. n,.,-rr been secured in this county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-21
NO OFFICIAL KNOWLEDGE
OF Interference with Macrums Mail. As He
Made TO Complaint.

Washington. Feb. 3d.-The state depart
mcnt has completed the preparation Of
The reply To- Toe made t. the House rcSulu-
tiun inuuiring into the allegations that
A-CouSul Macrum' mail had been opened
by the British censor at cape Town. Tha
answer will he sent to the House. tpmor-
row by the President. 1t will show that
t he department has no official knowledge
whatever that there was any Interference
with the cN-consul'S mail as h. made no
complaint to the department IN thc SUB
i,4rt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-21
earn Republicans Nominate Dr. Maybuy.

saco. Me. Feb. @o.-The Republican eau
chs. tonight, nominated for mayor pr-
\ym ]. Mayhury. The nominee Is AT
,,r..rnt surgeon general on the STAFF q
t,nV Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-21
10 SAVE THEIR OWN
Territory, Beers Are Retreat
ing from British Soil.
Roberts Still Chasing Cronje, Who
May Have Escaped Him.
England Eiated, but Wonders a. The Insis-
tcnce on Home Defence.


'-"i'"'i' F'n -I.-1.-V a. M.-Ihe
l'"ei are if'vlhe ~ me positions held
"y ''""l oii hli'I7h trlil'"Ef ana ar
! WITS '''.l '-'IhS i"f 'ile d}'hct 81 their
'"H' TH i'rdNrT@ l'uVrf thinks they
~" about T. rali" tb' siege on Lady
S'hllh, ahd this n inc large news Of
, IN" daE.
Ge2 ;iomcnts reports that the force
confronting him has been greatly di-
miniShcd. Ten thousand men are esti-
l.atDd =" nave gone from Colesberg
.,,;r. ' thi, ~" noris are also re-
MN. +b.,. I'LL, ,,1..,-i.,,- tloi- ,-it -
.I ri.i.. f .,.,i.. r'i', 'iol'i Ut
= ''' " ''i''iV y oppose
- pressing ON
'''','S !, ''i' i'I"''ill 'ill,in- ms IS
f. '+ Til '''' MI i'I A. leiesrahi
i,.',,i.,' II. r, ~ i"IieS d"dy
- ~ - iHli'9 pTHIAlu the COS
''''' ''idl - t"l"ui"S lhe boeia, ana
1H' h'Nl important news may be tn
\ upali'h y 'emfontein. Nothing
H"H b''H Htifd from the chase OF
rome I'f Twp days
Il. '' WoiH9 n ll' NoI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-21

4 b.rt RAJ KIN was d ivng in S bago,
saturday. when the harness broke,
,,,Ising the horse to run away. Mr.
Rankin was thrown against a wood
nile crushing his skull. He stlll re
mains unconscious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-21
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Feb. 20-Forecast fo.
"Wednesday and Thursday: For New Enrl
land, Increasing clpudin"ss, Wednesday;
ram ~ snow, Thursday; winds shiftine
t. fresh @outheIstcrly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-21

II had a running. itching sore on my
leg Suffered fortunes. Deans Ointment
took away the burning and itching in
etlntIv. ana quickly Erected perm inent
cIirp.' q. w Irnhart, lowing Green, ..
mon. wed, fri&Wky.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-21
FAIR. TODAY STORMY. TOMORROW

Boston, Feb. 20-LocaI foraca Ct
Fair, Wednesday; rain or snow. Thurs
day, winds becoming easterly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-21

I = Il Z
v.t-e IN dol,n, ,n1,...,,,.,t f'....., III
tulIjc,n raurue 1. h.i,g aai,at.d .,nd
aItbnnab M .,u NTH ta7., is,,..,1 H.,
>. IN. i'm. If .,df,,,.,,,,,,',,. r.,i,,t,t
IN. o..,,5.,I ,,rd.ryt.,,.,li,,., ,,.a. th.t
..,, l
~ f.,.,,I.ft,.,,. ,...,..,+.3 u,
...'...,, ,'.h'1'Il',,,. l1t,,.u ,,...'. =,
.I.1.lj It,5,,.. I.,-,'..,. i, mn,
i.t,. I.,.r..,,l, n,,t.'.' ,,t-i
-, rI..,.,''t, ,ti,. ,r,.,,,,' H..
,.t ,..'r .a,i ,,,i,,,...,, ,,..lt,
-. ,,' ~, "i,'.. ca. ~ -
','.' "'.' ii'i-
- ~ ~ In ~ '"' = l'"' dS u'>'i
.-", 81. I',''-' I'l[ ''''
'"'' II m !" dill "i'' i"i 'ii II
I'M .''H arN"u HI ''i'It "dS dH4 T
'llilS ~ lHe piI MHlrh recognized the
Il .'' I. Il - 80 f..
+ "o'. icIitd hoPpurh.
i'' Nii-
-,
~ -'''' ''i''4' W 'iI' 'PI''-
''''''' '''i''''i''''' 9d'u III "dN I. 4
Hi "7 ''' Hin '"l'' I'M tlic
y ~ "a .''' "II-
- ~ '''" %" liIS sue
''' ~ li.'' ''S'H-
''', ''' I'LL i'i'N' MT" ui', II
'''' '''S' ""' 'i'ii'l sum ul9
,.''' Il mimi
,'''' n !" ""''N' I'll
:. "a 'i'' WY ana
'"N 'lI' moor III "p-
I'M = mn MKT "iii'
,,f, II l'''' m 'i'' Init
- " a. i'i', ''s' ~ q ''''
'''' ~ u"' Ii"''l
,r p,.,,
.,.--i,.. ~ H.. p,,iI;....,,
:. +, pu,,t I,i,ii .,.,.,.,. .:,
tb,t ,r,..,xi.,...I N, ...,,,,,.,;'.,.t
i.-- tb.,. ,,...,.. .....,., Till
,,,i,,i.,,,,i.r ,,,,r,,...
D,,I,t1..,. a., .,i..,'':.t
i,,,.,,. IL, l'''''I"ll ~ 'llr o"'i-
territorial form If government anJ ax-
tend our constitution and our laws 10
~" r""pi" IF II" island. Their fear
MINI tiidt " precedent M'uId hc "Stah-
'i0i'l t"H'r"illhe our a'll'h regarding
'"' ihlllllla'S later ON. such action.
tln'iti'!hS net SIMPLY on" island near
"ur coast easily governed. it, PEG
~ i'i'i'uIS ana r'd'tllli. nut rmbrac-
- '''' 81 "'i'l"S 81 Law lSldhuS 900
Instant n "IN"f7 races, speaking
'iiti'Hl IhhGuiS"1 having different
customs ana ranging all the way from
absolute barbarism t. standardization
~ was evident, therefore. as far as
r"ril" llco WAS concerned. whatever
present OBJECTIONS there might BE- upon
''v pa "i th' dominant party to eS-
''l'9H iIt1u"h "l trade between That
'Hi,'i," dhu III mon Such trade would
i''' "e l"hS deferred. as apart from the
ii"I"' lance OF the constitutional queS-
'loiS raised by discriminating tariff,
when doubtless would rs only temper
arE' II was evident that both of the
po'I''''' PHIles OF the country We:e
pn"rta picn .hl,,ii isIeeiilthl that
TIT r.ninn ''''' INT II
,,,l,;,o,,. ,,.l,,, i..;. ''''s' ,'''
"Ni' l"'il'7 Si9Hl M WIS P"S-
SiolIllE tIat me unrest ana dlsSatis-
lac tl"n created by inequality of laws
might make our problem OF govern
iiithl IL uert' llco much more diff
'u'' 'i-"h y NJ" seemed. me dominant
party WAS ueSlfouS or preventing free
dpm Of migration and free trade be
tween this country and the Philippine
islands. This was the sentiment If thu
entire country. There was but on way
~ III ~ ~ "l''i'i 'he t"liS'.lu-
tloh ana that was ~ declare that they
uld not belong ~ the United states and
lhat Vhe sovereignty of the United
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-02-21

Continued on page 81
The leader., 1900-04-25
Totals 227s, 627 2,slj

totals ............... ZH-io'oz' Z'e4o'O sd
The following table shows the gross
receipts Of cotton at New Orleans for a
number of years past, together with the
the total crop Of each year The figures
show a. a glance the proportion OF the
total crop New Orleans has received each
year:
The leader., 1900-04-25
DOCKS AND WHARVES.
New Orleans Has Ample Facilfties
to Handle Both Ocean and
River Tonnage.

The fact that New Orleans has a dock
frontage of nearly 10000 feet, assigned
exclusively to ocean-golng steam and
ment. With a depth OF 25 feet of water
and an average width Of $50 feet Of dock
facilities, and such an enormous stretch
of frontage, few harbors offer more ac-
commodation to vessels.
But this is but the beginning. The
river traffic Is fully as well cared for,
and there are miles of wharves and docks
where river boats receive and discharge
cargoes. The frontage owned by the
city, which is not included In what are
designated az railway docks. etc. covers
fully four and a half miles, and these
wharves are under the control of the
Louisiana Construction and improvement
Company. lessees. This company is un-
der contract to keep up repairs of all
the dock property under the lease, and
while there has been no extension Of
city wharves for some time. the lessees
have maintained the property under their
charge in good condition Mr.. NJ ID.
Lagan is president. and Mr.. Charles X.
Burdeau vice president and general man
ager of the Louisiana Construction and
Improvement Company, and both are
active men of affairs.
In addition to the frontage assigned
ocean traffic, there are about 300 feet
of docks reserved for river steamboats,
and barges. and this section has an
average width Of $50 feet, aggregating
100000 square feet of dock and levee
space.
In discussing the cost of handling car
goes al the port of New Orleans, 1t
must be remembered that there are no
wharfage charges whatever for cargoes
The cargoes are stored along the docks.
awaiting shipment or transfer to rail
way lines, etc. free of all expense which
is not the rule at other ports. The fact
that there is not cent OF charges on
merchandise crossing New Orleans
wharves Is vital point in New Orleans
favor and the further fact that an off
Client board of dock commissioners keeps
a watchful eye on all river and harbor
interests insures equitable treatment TO
every vessel frequenting these waters.
The leader., 1900-04-25
ABOUT TARPAULINS.
Prominent Firm from Whom
Tarpaulins Can he Either Pur-
chased or Hired.

Comparatively few people have an ade-
quate idea of the enormous business done
In tarpaulins. or of the wide demand for
them, especially in the south and along
the seaboard. Only those who use them
have the proper appreciation OF their
value and the enormous saving from
storm damage the use of first-class tar
and a section Of tarpaulin are not com
parable a 5 10 beauty and fineneSs Of fin
ish. It's true, nor is there any comparl-
son as TO price, but from an economic
standpoint the humble tarpaulin is of far
greater commercial Importance to the
country.
The demand for tarpaullns is very
instance, where the docks are loaded
with cotton and other merchandise which
needs protection from rain. In the case
of cotton good tarpaulln insures
against the careless use of matches or
falling sparks. and has averted many a
dangerous fire.
The enormous business done in tar
w II. D. Brook Il Co.. No. 6 Celeste
street, New Orleans. This house IS
headquarters for tarpaulins. and the
members OF the firm, Messrs W. H. D.
Brook. Chas. Dickson and Dan Dickson.
are very widely known among cotton
men, vessel owners and other buyers of
tarpaulins. Not only does the firm sell
and ship a great many tarpaulins. but
they also do a large rental business for
a great advantage in some cases. for
their rental rates are reasonable. Or
ders by mail. telephone or telegraph
always have the most prompt attention,
and those who need tarpaulins should
communicate with W. II. d. Brook * Co.
The leader., 1900-04-25
THE COTTON INDUSTRY.
What Has Been Done In Cotton In
Louisiana In Ten Years.
A Gradual Change In Methods, But
a steady Growth In the Vol
ume of Business shown
by the Statistics.

1t IL impossible to review the cotton
trade of this city and state at this time
of the year with anything ike accuracy,
as all cotton statistics are made up TO
Aug. 81 each year, as that date marks
the close of the cotton year. Never
theless, IL Will be instructive, In con
nection with the other matters of an
Industrial matter treated of In this issue,
to briefly review the progress of the
cotton Industry in this state and city
during the past decade.
The cotton trade Of New Orleans has
changed, as has the cotton trade every
where. In the olden days New Orleans
received as much as third Of the entire
crop, and all this cotton was handled
at the congresses In this city, and ware
housed here until the ships were ready
to convey II to Europe or to northern
mills. At the present time New orleans
handles little more than a NTH OF the
total crop, although In actual number OF
bales receiving more cotton than ever
before, and Instead Of all the cotton ar
irving here being handled In local presses
and sold in the sample rooms OF local
factors, much less than half OF the re-
ceipts are so handled.
Thus, the receipts of cotton in presses
last year amounted to only $4,000 bales,
out of total gross receipts at this port
of 22IS,627. 1t Is true that last year
was an exceptionally small year for fac
tors cotton. This change in the methods
of handling cotton does not mean, how
ever, that New orleans has dwindled In
importance as cotton center. Ihat
she does not receive as large a percent
age of the total crop as formerly Is due
to the fact that the crop has enormously
increased in states not tributary to TINS
market. New Orleans still receives the
cotton of her own territory, and Will
continue 10 do so.
The following table shows the sources
of cotton receipts at New Orleans. and
their relative Importance as contributors
The leader., 1900-04-25
FRAGRANT PERIQUE CIGARS.
The Only Perique Cigar Factory
In the World is Located in
New Orleans

Many smoker who prides himself on
being a good judge of cigar, and for
his knowledge of the merits of the va
rious well-known brands will be sur
prised to learn that Perique tobacco
makes a fragrant cigar, and is really
a delightful smoke.
The supply of Louisiana Perique is
very limited, and there is but one manu-
facturer Of genuine Perique cigars In
the world. Mr.. f. Il. Beauvals, at
TchOupitoulas and Girod streets, New
Orleans. The lover of good cigar who
has not tried Beauvais Perique Cigars
has great treat in store. aud the dealer
who has not st. James" and Grand
Point" Perique cigars in stock Is missing
a great opportunity to add 10 his trade.
The Periquc cigar is made in two sizes.
TO sell at . cents and 10 cents and is
meeting with popular favor among dis
eliminating smokers wherever INTRO
duced. The brand has been upon the
market but short time, but Is already
sold over considerable territory. mali
orders being received by Mr.. Beauvais
daily.
The leader., 1900-04-25

The cotton production Of Louisiana. al
though it has not increased in the same
ratio as in Texas and some other states.
sas nevertheless shown healthy growth
during the past decade. Ii is true thai
the production has varied greatly from
year 10 year, owing TO meteorological and
other causes, nevertheless there has been
tom lands Of this state grow a good
grade of cotton, and the Yield per acre
Is large, but the total production from
year to year fuctuates quite as much as
the general tendency is as much towards
an Increased yield in the state as It is
over the entire cotton belt
The following are the census figures Of
Of 1850:
The leader., 1900-04-25

-, The price has varied as much as has
the size of the crop, but as the general
tendency of the yield was towards larger
been towards a lower level. The table
given above. as Illustrating the percent
age Of each crop received at New Or
leans for number of years past, also
shows the average price Of a bale Of cot
ton in each of the years given. study
Of that table will prove both interesting
and instructive.
The leader., 1900-04-25

or 10000 carloads a year: when We
consider that at Crowley (which seems
70 De IN about the center Of this great
improYemenD that ten years ago the
business here done by the Southern Pa
an agent, and then, consider the follow
ing figures:
Statement showing pounds Of freight
received and forwarded at Crowley from
october, ISIS, to October, 1899, Inclusive:
The leader., 1900-04-25

100 800 loi ,oOO 9l'oio,'bO
Thus showing for these ten companies
total length of 1873 miles of main canal
and 2@3 miles OF laterals in operation,
watering 10000 acres of rice and repre-,
senting an expenditure of 81 80 900 this,
In addition to the many private enter
prlseS along he SINE line. watering from
100 to 300 acres and costing from $1,000
to $1,000.
This great development OF irrigation
enterprises is not confined to Acadia
alone. While the enterprise was born
IN Acadia and received is first impetus
among the farmers and business men of
this parish. Il has spread fully as rapidly
over CalraSicu as will be shown by the
following list of companies doing bust
ness in that parish.
The leader., 1900-04-25

Although the methods of selling cotton
have changed, the amount actually han
died by New Orleans merchants has
changed but little during the past ten
years. While not as much cotton Is
handled from presses as formerly the
aggregate from presses and to arrive
shows little difference. Although cotton
sold TO arrive does not pay as liberal a
profit as fiat cotton. it nevertheless pays
tribute TO the market and forms a lie
climate part of the commerce of this
city.
The following table shows the sal es of
actual cotton at the local exchange each
season for the past decade:
The leader., 1900-04-25

Since the last census, which was really
based on the crop of 1890 the Louisiana
crop has varied greatly from year to
year, but the general average shows an
increased production over the preceding
ten years. The following table shows
the yearly productionI
The leader., 1900-04-25
PROSPERITY IN
SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA.
II. Marvellous Development in the
Past Decade of the Prairie
District.
Nav Enterprise and Energy Have
Created Paradise Ont OF
waste.
NJ. Application of Irrigation to the
Rice Industry of Acadia and
CalCasieu.
That Have Grown Up In a Few
ys,r,-A Phenomenal Growth
ofuountry Rice Mills.

Nh4'~t .t,,,-r Louisiana. but, strict
ueai Of s'uju"'S, .'I,l,,o NAV no said
= sne,kIus. tais LnoWiedGe ma! ue sa,u
-, more 10 general way than III
-. 5ppr,rlltlOn of the wonder
any deA' no hrcu made in ma
~! strides '"'. ,a-ng, the mast ten
-
ycdis. ..,,.aro what has been &C.
NA'H wv ....., ,br Vermilion river,
compii,he4 '''H.'' slime an the west
on the east, ana 'I' IT II. -
-, Gin, rl-. d, Idc. Win What mas
oI''a7 a,.. IN other sections of
been d." ..,t.. when they were
these | ~" f,,,,I,,,trg nrocass
going tire .,i -. no..
Louisiana a.s .4-s7A ~ VoAs
te;l. ,...-a- ae Americans are fast
As b. STAGE gf civilization, or
rea -Ha- .zsaltiou where sur
sn'+.- ,. Il, .u4,4r possible. We con
-. NE. 49, .grr'oaS feats OF en-
W1}l-- NE. sec demonstrated daily
g.H7e..'.- .......... 4 z.url4tion ago would
3! >stsS H~+1 f#.aI lmpDSSlbilitfcs
bd'' 80 r.p.r eu.s hulled in
W. ~ - VIE. l. tHe ambition and
u!s9is a. 't ~ mankind with the
tfc">2 't'.-' i4t we ,Duk upon the
sam '''-1e7 .,''- l4.4t Mountains, with
n=a.t 80 EI.t.tit ali as a mat
oHt emu ,'i'' az same q, if they had
ss fIc tli,iri.
IN" ',"'r-'I .'o' ID, ,rnu New York to
K-.s9td' ga ~ vsN orleans. passes
haA laIlA'.o 80 'li,rr+... Of our state
lu."'-n cav s,,,,.. ing, and the same in
WI Inc sum- ~. Ec t1Ees in anv
tcrr>l, pf'hgtt tI', ;,,-1o% With th9o
other par ~ IT, - ~, 'unfnral hpauty
p,>>.Aa tN. et--." H. a., t. tbrnrg6
Of t1t s.,"s,1, '', - 'l5rlwood timber
thr Kill Stretches If level prnires
and tgp many prosperous HttIe ham!eiS
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
BIG FIRE AT
BILOXI, MISS
Pretty Little Summer Re-
sort Burned.
HALF MILLION DOLLARS LOST
Churches, Converts, Printing flee
and Many Residences Were
Destroyed.

New Orleans, Nov, s.-Upwsrd of IS
houses have been destroyed by are at
Biloxi, we'll known summer resort
and business centre on Mississippi
sound, eighty miles from New Or
leans. The fire broke out shortly after
midnight and heavy gale blew the
flames from the Louisville & Nash-
Vile depot to the beach. The small
fire department. vas powerls5s to stay
the flames and houses had to be torn
down IN various parts Of the town to
Oheok the spread 81 the Oonnagrstion y,
The Catholie church, convent an d.
scbools, newspapsr offices, many busi-
ness houses'and residences have been
consumed. The fre wss still burning
ieroely at dsgbreak. The inhabitants
were paniOs.ricken when tho iaSt re-
ports reached hers from the stricken
town. Il lssald the loss viii exceed
100000.
The fire burned until it had nothing
further to feed on. 1t was practically
out ats q, m. The fire broke ou.
shortly after midnight in saloon
where a gang of negroes were playing
dice, and, after destroying the depot,
swept through to the beach, a distance
Of several squares. fortunately, no
lives we're lost, bat many of the poorer
people lost all their possessions.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
NEBRASKA FOR MKINLEY.
Republicans Have Two Congressmen
And the State Senate.

Omaha, EOy.s.-Ths almost complete
returns give Mckinley plurality Of
over e,oOo. The republican State tioket
is apparently elected by from 500 TO
1000 sjOrits. The republicans elect
congressman in the First and Second
districts, and the fusiOnists in the
Third, Fourth and Sixth districts. The
legislature, the returns on which are
not yet completed, win probably stand
thus: SaRats-s- EsRubliCans, 1e; flu
OionistS, 1s; vacant, I. The house will
stand republicans, 81 fusioniSts, 40.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
BUILDING NEARLY Up.
General Manager Abrams Has Thlngs
On the Move.

There is real activity at the oyster
canning plant Of the Aiken Canning
Company and General Manager
Abrams says a larger force is to be
put to work Monday.
One large building is almost up and
as soon as this is hnishsd. work will
begin on two more. In the meantime
the machinery is being ovsrhsulsd
and that win be in position in time to
commence canning before all ths car
penter work is done.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
The Organization Elected
Officers Yesterday.
GLAD to give the bodies a resting place

glad to give the bodies q resting place
In the choicest lot Of their new oeme.
terry 1.-THE state OF Georgia would pay
the expenses of disinterring them and
removing them thereto. Mr.. Tatum
has been naaed by the senate as a
member of the committee. Speaker
Little will name the representative
from the house to morrow.
large number of new bills were
introduced aud among them a number
Of measures OF much Importance and
interest. One. offered BY Mr.. Hendsr-
son Of FoFsyth, seeks to repeal the law
which makes 1t necessary for immigra-
tton agents to pay heavy license for
soliciting emigrants in Geosgia. One
was by Mr.. Wright Of Floyd, pFovid-
ing for the establishment of a referm.
atOry in every county ia the state and
one BY Mr.. Perry Of Gwinnstt, pro-
viding for the creation of = state board
Of tax assessors, whose duty shall be
the assessing OF railroad property in
Georgia.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-11-10

9ss RRYAN'S OWN
STATE AGAINST Hin
REPUBLICANS pARGE FRAUD
They Say Their Candidate Was
Counted Out by the
Democrats.

Louisyllls. Nav. o-Tbe democr.,io
and repabho.o be.doosrrer. A., ,r,c-
tieslIy deserted. oaty oIs,k o,tvo
bsing lsf. d eash 10 rsoeiv. ..v hs.
lated rstusp. tba, NAV com. q. Tbo,.
Il ths p.rty le.dsrs ain II ,h. oi,v
refuse d .,ts, IN. oI.im. ., dsmoor.,s
nlaeinv Rso4b.m,. rlo,.I,,, o,o.a !,
ma ..s,A...-.,,,..u. ,,..,..