davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
d HEBREW REGIMENT TO
FIGHT FOR THE JAPs.

New York, Feb. 26.--Leopold Mess.
OF Chicago, who is in this city, has an.
nounced his intention Of recruiting
here a resiment Of Hebrews for ser.
vice IN the iapanes. army Moss was
colone' on lhe taft OF the late Gov.
ern- Altgeld Of Illinois. and has serv.
cd as captain in the war with Spain.
officials Of the Japanese govern.
ment have repeatedly stated that the
country's laws do not permit the ser
vices of aliens, so that Colonel Moss
regiment is not at AL likely to reach
the front.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
At THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. L. Patterson, Of Blackshear,
VIII Conduct Services.

Rev. A. L. Patterson, Of Blackshear,
viii Conduct Services.
1t is announced that at the Presby
terian church tc aorrow Rev. a. l..
Patterson, of Bla ashear. will conduct
the services. TT minister is one of
the best known eignes in this section
OF the country nd fills the position
as head Of the chool for bibl study
in the Presbytei an Institute at Black
shear. 1t is yery probable that he will
have something II interest to tell the
people Of Brunswick about this school
during the services and large con-
gregation will doubtless greet him.
In addition to having a visiting min
lister fill the pulpit tomorrow the ser
vices at the Presbyterian church will
be Of more than usual interest to the
general public, due to the fact that it
viii be the first trial Sunday for the
magnificent new pipe organ that has
been placed in the church. The build
,nmenG This organ highly and
in appearance it is Of the most attract
i've design.
The public Is cordially invited to at.
tend the services both morning and
evening.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
SPECIAL MATINEE TO-DAY.
cagnon-POIlock Company to Prcsen-
"The Fatal Weddina.e

"The Fatal Wedding"
The Gagnon-P Pollock Company which
has been playing at the Grand al
the week and which is considered one
of the best popular priced attraction
seen in Bruns wick this sec son, will
give a special matinee for ladies and
children this afternoon, the bin being
"A Fatal Wedding" This is said to
be one Of the best pieces OF the compa-
ny's repertoire and is specially adapt
ed to please the ladies' and children.
A numbr Of interesting specidlties
will be introduced during the perform
ance. The specialties are a feature
of the Gsgnon-Pollock company and
have received favorable comment
from all theater goers. It is expected
that large number will be present
at the matinee today.
The company will close its engage,
ment here tonight
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
EXCELSIOR SOCIETY MEETING.
An interesting Program Was Render
IL - c.Lnn, N.sAn..Iz,

An interesting program was Henuer
ed at School Yesterday.
Excelsior Literary society held an
interesting meeting Yesterday in the
auditorium OF Glynn Academy.
An exceptionally good program was
rendered, among the numbers being
the following:
Dramatization OF The Three Cas-
kets, read by Laura Baker and imper'
sonated by Fred Goette, Alma Wright
Mary Ellenwood.
Merchant Of Venice-the Tenth
grade.
Song - Guard the Flag Eighth
grade.
Declamation-F Frank Atkinson.
Vocal solo-Janie Dart, accompa-
MED by Miss Sadie Dart.
After the program the election of
officers for the following term occur
red, resulting as follows: President
Frank Atkinson; vice president, Har
ry Everett, secretary, Alma Wright;
assistant secretary, Stella Torras; II
brarian, Irene Baumgartner.
Society adjourned to meet. Friday,
March 10.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
WOMAN KILLED ON rREsrLg.
Mrs. sallie Bouchet Msnsied by Troi.
lev Car.


Spartanburg, S. c., Feb. 26.-At I'm
ion yesterday afternoon Mrs. Sallie
Bouchet was run over by trolley car
on the UniQR and Glenn Springs rail
road near ralo mills, and instantly
killed.
She was caught ON trestlc over
Buffalo creek and could not or did
not get out OF the way of the train
One arm was torn completely OFF.
The car had just made its initial
trip to Buffalo and was on its return
when the accident happened. While
the unfortunate woman was seen the
brakeman made every effort to set the
brakes and stop the car but the hralSes
either would not work or We're not
strong enough to arrest the mo sement
of the car.
The coroner held an inquest this
morning and returned verdict 10 the
effect that the deceased came to her
death by her own carelessness being
a tresspasser on the companys pro.
perty.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
WRIGHT for LEGISLATURE

Rome, Ga, Feb. 26.-Hon. Seaborn
Wright is candidate for the legisla
ture having made his announcement
today. Mr.. Wright is one of the best
known men in Georgia. and has sery-
ed several terms in the legislature
He was the author of the bill which
established the dispensary here.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27

1t is understood that the ladies Of
the Memorial association have decid-
ed to have nice iron fence placed
around the Confederate monument in
Hanover park and this win add great.
ly to the appearance of that part Of
the park.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
FEDERAL COURT AT ATHENS.
Howard Introduces Bill to Change
the Time.

Washington, Feb. 6.--Representa-
tive Howard has introduced bill
changing the time OF holding the Unit
ed States court at Athens to the
fourth Mondays OF April and Novem-
Der. 1t is understood that Judge New
man desires the change.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27

Augusta, Ca, Feb 26.-Tha Georgia
railroad today issued bulletin order
requiring each member OF all its train
crews to be vaccinated. The order
has caused considerable grumblins
among the men.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
STERLING PosroFFlcE REMAINS.
Department Order fer its Discontinue
ance Recnded.

Washington, Feb. 26. Representa-,
tive Brantley has been notified that
the postofice at Sterling, near Bruins
wick, will not be discontinued Some
time ago Charlton Wright. the post
master got into some trouble with
The department, and an order was is
sued to discontinue the ofice from
Feb. %. There has been several pro.
tests against the discontinuance OF
this Office. and it will be gratifying
to the patrons to know that the order
has been rescinded. 1t is not likely,
however, that Postmaster Wright will
be reinstated. Mr.. Brantley is not in
position to say who will be Mr..
WrigLts successor.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
DAVIS SHOT WHILE HUNTING
Either Killed Outright or Very Des
perateIy Wounded.

Qutman, Ca, Feb. 26.-Word reach
ed here late this afternoon that Fred
j. Davis was either killed or desperate,
ly wounded today while hunting on
the plantation of Boswell Young s
miles from twon. Two doctors have
gone to him, but nothing definite can
be learned tonight. 1t is said the
charge struck him in the neck and af.
ter summoning doctors the messenger
stated he was thought to be dead
when he started for medical assistance
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
NEcoR CAUGHT NEAR CAMILLA.

10y HdpIst TuTTICu 70 F7IDdHy 60
Avoid Pursuers.
Camilla Feb. 26.--Jack Johnson the
negro boy charged with assaulting the
4 year old daughter Of George Williams
on yesterday was captured Is miles
southwest Of Camilla This afternoon
and has been delivered to Deputy shel
Iiff Faircloth here.
Sheriff Faircloth has left here by
private conveyance with the prisoner
for Albany. The crowd in pursuit OF
the culprit is ignorant Of the capture
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
THOMAS RYALs GIVEN FREEDOM.
chattahooohee county Farmer Aepuit

chattahoochee County Farmer Aepuit
ted of Numbering stepfather.
Columbus, Ca. Feb. 26.-Thos. N
Ryals, Of Chattahoochee county, who
killed his stepfather, H. L. Mckenzie
last November, has been acquitted OF
the charge Of murder By jury at
Cutssetta. He claimed self defense
Ryals is a well known farmer.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-27
The Weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia:
Fair and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
ITS WORK COMPLETED.
The Old National Committee Holds
Its Last Meeting.

Chicago. June @.-The present national commits
tee met this morning for the last time finished TIA
few details lett for consideration and then adjourned
No national committee meetings will DO held untU
the organization is formed. the close OF tha
convention When the members met to-day Senator
Scott OF West Virginia. took the chair Senator
McComas. OF Maryland. introduced resolution pro-
viding that Acting Chairman Henry c. Payne ba
made chairman for the remaining time the commit
tee is in existence. He paid a high tribute Mr..
Paynes ability and party services. and moved the
adoption OF his resolution 1t adopted by
ing vote. and MIR. Payne was declared chairman
OF the committee On taking the chair Mr.. Payne
made short address. thanking the members OF tha
committee for the honor bestowed.
The question OF seating the six delegates from
the Philippines was then taken up, and il was dc.
cided to admit them delegates with total oe
votes.
Votes OF thanks then "a ssed to the people OF
Chicago for cOurtesies received. the members q
the local committee which has prepared the ha1
for the convention, and TO Elmer Dover. the
tary Of the national committee. Tor services pep
formed. The committee then adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
IOWA DROPS ITS IDEA"
But Cummins May Fight for 1t
on the Convention Floor.

Chicago, June 20-The Iowa idea" was en-
phatically laid the table to-day by the Iowa
delegation. II is understood. however that
Governor Cummins Will advocate it the floor
Of the convention in supporting the Hansbrough
resolutions for tariff revision and reciprocity.
The Iowa delegation met and organized to-
day. Governor Cummins then took the floor.
and presented his Idea" in set OF resolutions.
Discussion which lasted for an hour and half
followed. and the resolutions were laid on the
table by an Overwhelming vote
Senator Allison. who had been elected chair
man Of the delegation. presided. ]. W. Blythe,
Of Burlington. Z well known stand patter."
unanimously chosen as the Iowa member Of
the resolutions committee; Senator Dolliver
selected TO go on the credentials committee; E.
E. Hart viii be again recommended a mem
Der OF the national committee; J. H. Hender-
son. % Indianola. will represent the State on
the committee on permanent organization and
order Of business, and Governor Cummins will
be made an honorary ce-president Of the
vention; ex-Representative George Curtis. of
Clinton. selected a member Of the COM
mittee 70 inform the President OF his nomina
ton. and J. W. Doxee. OF Monticello. to inform
the candidate for Vice President. f. H Clark
was elected secretary of the delegation.
The Cummins resolutions. which embody the
Iowa idea" up to date. are as follows:
Resolved That IL is the sense of the delegation
that the national Republican platform about to
be adopted should be broad enough TO furnish
comfortable standing room for all Republicans
who believe in the essential principles and pol
icies Of the party; that upon the subject Of the
tariff and reciprocity ii should embody in some
form the following statements:
First-A clear and emphatic declaration OF the
time proven policy of protection.
Second-An unInistakable recognition OF the
fact that tariff schedules must be readjusted at
asona bic intervals to meet the changing cOndi-
lions of production, and that any such readjust-
ment should be made by the friends OF protec-
ton.
Third-That at the next session of the present
Congress the subject should be taken up and
such changes In the schedules should be made
as are required TO preserve for our producers and
secure for our consumers adequate protection
no more. no less
Fourth-A plain and forcible declaration for
reciprocity to be established either by treaty or
act of Congress- as circumstances may demand.
whenever the policy be employed to increase
production at home and increase the general
welfare whether in competitive or non-competi-
tive things.
No action was taken by the delegation as to
the Vice Presidential nomination. although the
sentiment seems TO be for Fairbanks
The Cumnins resolutions were supported In
speeches by Governor Cummins and Colonel G.
w French, OF Davenport. Those who spoke
AGAINST them were Senator Dolliver. ]. w.
Blythe. F. E. Clark and H L. Waterman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
Mr.. JONES EXONER1TED.
Southern Section Master Innocent
No Confession of Wife Murder.

An article was published in The Tribune on
March 3. 1904 under the head Of a special from
Charleston. 5. C.. with the title Dying Tells of
Murder. Man Coutesses Crime for Which Three
Were Lynched." This article stated that : NJ
Jones had died few days previously at his home
near HendersonvilIe. Colleton County and that he
had confessed his deathbed that he was the
murderer Of his wife: that the crime was COM
mitted in May. 1902. at Ravenel. 5. c. and that
three negroes had been lynched for It, The article
gave details of the murder and of the Iynchng and
stated that Jones had participated in the Iyncbfng
1t further stated that shortly before the pubIica
ton Jones had been taken i'll. and. dying. had
called his physician and those about him and Son-
fessed that he had killed his wife in a moment OF
passion after a quarrel over domestic affairs The
article concluded: The confession has created a
big sensation in the county where the crime oc-
CURED. There are many people who declare that IT
was only the rawlings Of a dying man whose brain
affected by disease and suffering
The Tribune is I'm receipt or a letter from Messrs
Bryan d Bryan. lawyers. OF Charleston S c who
state that Mr.. Jones Is their client and that the
article above referred 10. far as it stated that
Mr. Jones had called in his physician and those
about him confessed to killing his wife giving
details Of the killing is utterly false and without
any foundation whatever. The ATTORNEYS declare
that Mr.. Jones was section master on the Atlantic
Coast Line at Ravenels. s. G.. in the spring OF
1892 that his wife was there murdered and that
three negroes were lynChed for it, as stated in the
article; but that Mr.. Jones not taken Ill shortly
prior TO such publication of The Tribune OF March
B. 1904, and that no such statement as published
with reference 10 such murder made by him
at any time
The Tribune takes the first opportunity after the
receipt yesterday Of the letter of Mr. Jones's at
torneys giving this information express its deep
regret at the pubcat ton of the original article and
10 retract all the statements which the ATTORNEYS
declare are without founda ton which reflect in
any way upon MI Jones. The original article came
TO The Tribune from sources which it had reason
70 believe were twOrthy, and IL had informa-
ton as 10 the falsity of the statements made in
that artlcIe until word was received that effect
from Mr. Joncss attorneys. The Tribune accents
the statements of their letter true and accord
lngly cOrrects all the false statements in the orfe
nal publication as pointed out in their letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

know President Roosevelt Why. run Jar
Davis on the ticket with Roosevelt and we'd geo
elected
The colored brothers sentiments met with ac-
spot
CHICAGO NEWS. TO those who farnilfar
with New-York State politics. and especially with
matters closely connected with the Republican
ganization. of the printed in the local
papers here is funny the extreme The folloxs
ing is given a sample:
"A four cornered fight. with Senator Platt en-
three corners, the way a New-YOrk delegate
expressed the situation in the Odel-Platt fight for
control the delegation to-day. big light
is being waged over the national committeeman from
the Empire State. and Governor Odell is backing
William c. Warren. Of Buffalo, for the place Sam
Port Chester. but to-dal~ he sprang the Of
G n Bliss compromise candidate William
Halpin, Of New-YOrh City, was another Platt man
brought by Plat. Senator Depew refused to
forecast the result OF the fight but said the ertiro
ganiZation in the State prepared to accepe
the result with good grace. whichever way IL wenA
BURTON HAS A COOL RECEPTION.-Senatu o
Burton of Kansas is daily hanging around
the corridors and Hobbies of the Auditorium.
After his conviction Burton returned TO Washings
ton. but advised that he would be wiser noe
to appear IN the Senate. and notices semi
TO him OF the meetings of the committees OF which
he is a member. The Kansas Senator took the
advice offered and did not appear the floor Of
the Senate or in the Capitol before adjournmens.
but he seems to have delicacy this occasion.
He is generally with the recognition 90
with the cut direct from his colleagues. but ha
familiar face. only enjoy the same experiences.
after each slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

The silent mountain peaks in tumultuous uproar
for SD-inger brought down the house. Springers
boom ls booming.
CALIFORNIA; PRESS AGENT.-The Califor-
MIA delegation has press agent. He holds forth
in the headquarters OF the delegation in the Audi
forum Hotel and dilates the glory OF Cali
fornia- lie distributes to the thirsty glasses OF
California wine. and the headquarters are thronged
from morning until night. He gave out state
wound up by telling who had visited the headquar-
the of the day. The list includes the
following remarkable people:
Delegates. aiternates, spellbtnders. more dele
gates. Distinguished visitors in silk hats. Thirsty
OnloOkers for both parties. Additional delegates.
Innocent bystanders. Citizens on foot and Others.
NETWORKS MANY WILLIAMSON Indiana
delegate wandered into New-York headquarters this
morning and cast rowing eye over those gathered
there. Then he began to ask questions.
Who is that big fellow with a white hat on?''
he asked
That is William Barnes. Of Albany" was the
reply
That is William Warren of Buffalo" he was
told. 4 moment later he said
Who is the big fellow with the blue necktie?'
to be national committeeman he was told
''Humph,' he replied. Who is that man with
the eyeglasses and the benevolent faCe?"
That is William Berri. OF Brooklyn" he was told
Say. sonny" replied the stranger, I guess if
you just called Billy the entire New-York dele
cation would come a-runnln woCldnt IT.
BIN THE BUTTON MAN.''-"Bin the Button
Man. was IN evidence to-day He had bundle Of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks buttons. and with each
button went guaranteed. certified assurance that
the ticket could fail either here the polls
With becoming modesty BIN recalled the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for Ths T-rthuuu>
~ received at their Uptown Office.
No. IS6i BROADWAY.
Advertisements will be following bransA
offices at regular office Gntil O'Clock D. m vzI
254 Sthave. 23dst- 1853 6th-ave I2h-srr
ea East l4thst 20 West 4sdst between Tth and
263 West i2th-St I3SS I'd 18th and
nth sts 026 3tave. 61sJ-st; 17os near
ssth-st l51 East l2Stn-st I56 fremont $50 3d.
AVA near slst-st-i c04 Sd-sys; % chrissophag-1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

show OF confidence that II will give Theodore
Roosevelt clear majority of fifty thousand
votes
I'VE going TO win our fight IN Wisconsin,"
said Senator Spooner earlier in the day. 1T is
not fight for power upon any individual.
but fight for principle. Such fight is never
lost. Nothing can stop IL. and l repeat.
going to win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
CHARLES II. kERNER SERIOUSLY ILL

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Great harrington. Mass. June 2o-Charles II.
Kerner OF No. 20 Irving Place New-fork City. is
critically i'll with Brights disease at his summer
ho,oa Frorkhurst in this town. His family physi-
clan and several trained nurses are in constant
attendance All his family are at his bedside ex-
cent his youngest son. Howard. who is in 81. Louis
~ he has been SUMMONED. and is expected here
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

Product of BIN the Button Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

MITCH SUPPRESSED EXCITEMENT"-So far
,h~ gathering OF Republicans for the national
ventlou has been devoid Of any brsathlsss interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

MEGAPHONES NOT NEEDED.-One might
think that the smoky atmosphere OF Chicago would
inJuriousy affect the lungs. That the contrary is
the case is shown by the vocal performances OF
the newsboys They can make themselves heard
for several blocks. and that too. without seeming
make much of effort. MegaDhOnes are I'M
necessary luxuries here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

HE FOUND SENATOR LODGE.-NIuch amuse-
ment was caused this afternoon by the zeal of an
office boy in his search for Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. Without mentioning any names IL may be
stated that the bar does thriving business. and
rat many OF the delegates visit IL from time 10
time. II is crowded nearly all the time. Some
one called at the hotel this afternoon for Senator
Lodge. and he in his room the card
was handed to a belIbOy. with instructions TO pass
1t around the lobby. He decided the thckest gath
ering was the best place 10 make a search and he
burst into the bar. shouting in stentOrian tOnes
Senator Lodge: Henry Cabot Lodge After he
had repeated this for some time Massachusetts
delegate gently took the boy by the arm. led him
into the hall. and whispered conidentialy in his
ear that Senator Lodge would hardly be found at
the bar. The boy went on his way. He found Sen
Lodge later in the cafe
DIFFERENT THIS TINE.-"WIth Fairbanks on
the ticket II won't be the in Indiana as In
1892 when Tom Carter was national chairman
said John Elan. Internal Revenue Collector for the
Northern District of Indiana. at the Hoosier head
quarters tonight
How was that?'' asked Captain Joe Dickey
WHY Carter could not get any from Indi-
personal friend. saying: How did Indiana go? An
swer one hundred words at my expense The
ply came back in hurry, Indiana went 20 hell,
and 1t don't take one hundred words 10 tell it, D."
JEFF DAVIS HIS CANDIDATE.-A eolored
delegate who had evidently been visiting convvial
friends wandered into New-York headquarters in
the Auditorium this afternoon and tackled Luther
Little.
What Is all this heah fuss about vice-Presi-
dent?" he said. "Ah'm from Louisiana. and We AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

There has been lack of blaring bands and a
dearth of cheering delegations. Everything has
moved along quietly. and those who hate
peace the convention has lacked interesting feat
ures. AS Senator Depew getting into the eIe-
vator in the Auditorium to go TO his room last
night he greeted by an old campaigner. Sen
ator Depew shook his friends hand and said How
do YOU find thinGs?'
"Chauncey."- said the old warrior. and his voice
grew husky and his eye dim, Il never in my life
seed much suppressed excitement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

that he had picked the winners four years ago and
years before that and so on back into the dim
recesses OF the past.