davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-09-01
Need Their Allies.

In 1896 and 1900 the Populists wrote
the platform for the Democrats This
year the Democrats were left to them
selves, and the result was almost no
platform al all.-St Louis Watchman-
Advocate.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
MONEY Is PUT UP
ON A PARKER VICTORY

st. Louis, July 5.-Betting on the po-
itical futures has started in the st.
Louis hotels already. This morning
in the Southern, Tammany man
made the statement that Parker would
not be nominated, that he could not
carry New York state and that he
would not be elected president, all of
which are stock statements the Tam
many brought here.
Hardly had he spoken the words
when a Parker man from New York
stepped up to him:
"Here'sGve hundred, he said calmly
producing a wad Of yellow bills. 'Tll
bet three hundred Parker is Rominat-
ed on the second ballot, one hundred
that he carries New York state by the
largest majority ever rolled up for a
democratic presidential candidate, ana
another hundred that he is next presi-
dent of the United States"
The crowd th&t had gathered about
Jerred the Tammany man when he
sided over the proposition, whereupon
he dived into his pocket and dug Ave
hundred and accepted the wager The
money was posted in the hands OF Col
e. J, Horuer a prominent member Of
Tammany Hall.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
THE CONCERT THIS EVENING.


interesting Program viii be Rendered
at the Grand.
The concert to be given at the
Grand tonight under the auspices Of
the ladies of the Temple Beth Tellifoh
promises 70 be a great success. the
very best of local talent will assist
Prof Seigel in the program ana a
pleasant evening is promised an VINO
attend The following program Will
be rendered:
Solo-Prologue from Opera Pagliac,
CIR. Len--caralli-Mr seigol
Solo-Answer Mrs. Blantqn
Duet-HarIl to the Mandolin-H Henry
Barker-Mr, and Mrs. McCeary.
solo-Because Love You Dear
Hawley-Mr. Seigel.
Male quartette-Y Yachting Glee-sei-
bel-Fleming, Sherman, Bailey and
Dempster
solo--Dream-Bartlett = Mr sher
man.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mr. Sci
gel.
Solo-the&ntinel Asleep-Mr Au-
drey
Solo-Jewel Song from Faust-Gou-
nod-Miss Tallulah Fleming.
Solo-The Toredore from Opera Car.
men-Bizett-Mr Seigei.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
ANOTHER cLEDk WRITES.
Wants the Ladies' to do Shopping Be-
for Six O'Clock

Wants the Ladies' to do Shopping Be.
for Six O'Clock
Editor New7 Another one OF the
clerks would like 10 say q few words
in regard to the early closing move
ment (Which isn't moving very fast as
yeti and to make another regret Of the
ladies to no longer give the merchants
an excuse for keeping tn clerks in hot
stores, made more unbearable by cleo
trio lights or lamps until seven o'clock
in the evening.
Put yourselves in our place, good
ladies Of Brunswiek. and try to imag-
inc how you would enjoy that eleven
hour day behind the counter. and then
do what is in your power to shorten
it by one hour at least Shop early
don't crowd the stores at six o'clock,
remember the poor, tired clerks and
show your kind consideration desert
ing the stores before six o'clock in the
name Of common humanity, and obHge
many especially.
Another Clerk,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
FORGERY CHARGED
To YOUNG MAN
John Phillips Forged
Name of II. S. McCrary
for $50
BLOODWORIH & OWENS LOSE
They cashed the Bogus Check, Which
Was Turned Down When Present.
ed to the Bank for Payment
Later in the Day.

John Phillips, a well known young
white man. who has been residing in
Brunswick nearly all OF his iiiite, IS now now
wanted by the officials on rather a
serious charge, that Of forgery.
Young Phillips has ben connected
with the livery stables of H. S. Nc
Crary for The past few weeks.
Early yesterday morning he present.
ed a check for $40 at the store of Blood
worth &, Owens. out on E street, and
asked Mr. Owens to cash it Mr. Me
Crary's name was signed. knowing
that he had been connected with the
stable for some time, Mr. Owens ac-
eommodated Phillips and gave him the
$40
Later in the day whsA~SIr. Owens
came up town he aasss4ented the check
TO the Brunswick Bank and Trust Com
pany for payment The teller diseov
cred at once that the check was a
forgery and refused payment, where
upon Mr. Owens -made a search for
young Phillips, but he could not be
found Inquiry at the stables discIos-
ed the fact that the check had not
been issud by Mr. McCrary, who is at
Its home critically ill.,
Officer Sam Coins was notified and
he has since been working On the
case, but has not succeeded in locat-
ing the forger and it is believed that
be has ieft the city.
Mr.. Phillips made the check paya-
bic to himself and had endorsed it.
1he signature was almost facsimile
81 Mr. McCrary's
i IS also understood Phillips had
some funds belonging to the stables.
amounting to eight or ten dollars,
The young man is well connected
in the city and his dishonorable act
is regretted on that account. This
is not the first time that he has been
IN trouble Of this kind in the city.
The officers are now keeping close
watch for him ana it is more than
likely thai he viii be caught and neld
on the charge OF forgery.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
FARMER KILLS FARMER
Lewis Culbreth Beaten to reath b,
Jeff Carter in Echois County.

Lewis culbreth Beaten to reath by
Jeff Carter in Eohois County
Valdosta, July 5--News has just
reached here Of the murder of Lewis
Culbreth. a merchant, and farmer at
Melrose, in this county, though the
killing occurred just over the line OF
Echols The killing is said to have
been done by JEFF Carter a white man
and son Of Steve Carter, who was
assassinated in his home about five
years ago
It is alleged that Garter claims that
Culbreth made some remarks which
reflection upon his wife's character.
Carter, accompanied by his two kins
men, the Westberrys. started out to
find Culbreth and ayenge the alleged
insult They found Culbreth in his wag
on driving along the road and they
jumped up in his wagon. Carter it is
said, grabbed wagon standard and
struck him on The head with it, Cu-
breth fingered several hours and died
from the wound
Carter fed but was captured later
in the day and is now in jail at Staten
Vile. He was captured near Lake
Park and kept in the guard house
there until the sheriff from Echols
could come for MIN.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
Commissioners Took Up
Question at Meeting
Yesterday
SELL The PRESENT BUILDING
If This Can be Done the Commission
ers Think New Temple of Jus.
tioe Can Be Built in the
City.

All the regular meeting OF the county
commissioners held yesterday morning
the matter of the building OF a new
court house for Glynn county was TAX.
en- up and discussed at length by the
various members present.
All of the members Of the board are
very anxious for the county to have
a new and handsome temple OF Justice
and the question was very earnestly
considered at the meeting.
However nothing Of thoroughly
definite nature was done and the mem
bers after considerable discussion
agreed among themselves, that if the
building, being used for court house
purposes, could be disposed of at
fair valuation. then to proceed along
lines looking to the erection of a new
building.
1t is understood in real estate cir.
cles that the present court house can
easily be disposed of, it is a very de-
sirabI6" office building and if placed
on the market should sell to good adj
vantage
The question Of a site for the new
building was not discussed yesterday
morning, but there are a number OF
excellent ones to be had and the chanc
es are that the commissioners will not
nave any trouble from this source,
when they get ready TO locate the new
court house.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
DRUGGIST FORM
AN ASSOC ALTON
-
Retail Dealers Held an
interesting Meeting
Yesterday
DEAfH TO TRADING STAMPS
They Will Not be Longer Issued by
Local Drugaists-AH Officers of
the Association Were Elected
at the Meeting.

A meeting of the retail druggists OF
the city was held at the drug store
of pr. p Joerger Yesterday for the
purpose of reorganizing the old asso-
citation, which for the past two or
three years has been practically out
Of business, as it were. Those present
We're J. E. Morgan, OF Morgans drug
store, J. S. Roberts, of the Atlanta
Pharmacy, r. e Hunter, of Hunters
Pharmacy ] Stovan Smith, of Smiths
Pharmacy T. S. Fortson of Fortson' S
drug store and f. Joerger. DR.. G. v.
Gates was out Of the city, but is in
full sympathy with the move,
Several short talks were made by
several Of the gentlemen present, ali
of whom brought out the fact very dis
tinctly that the sole purpose of the or.
ganfzation was for the mutual protec
ton Of the retail durg interest of the
ely.
An election Of officers. was called for
ana resulted as follows: President, f.
Joerger, vice president, j. Stoyall
Smith, secretary. J. e. Morgan.
The most Important action of the as.
sociation which is to be known as
the Brunswick Retail Druggist asso-
citation, was the adoption Of a set OF
resolutions abolishing the use of trad
ing stamps Of ali kinds, in all Of the
retail drug stores in the city. The re.
solution becomes effective al once.
There is national association or
retail druggists. which is a very strong
organization, and the local association
Will work In conjunction with it.
IL Is more than likely that the new
organization Will be a great benefit
to the drug industry of the city and
The News wishes il an abundance OF
success. Another meeting will be call
ed in few days and regular meeting
nights will be arranged
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
OPPOSING ARMIES ARE
ONLY TWELVE MILES APART

st. Petersburg, July 5.--The latest
dispatches from the seat of war are to
the effect that there are only 10 miles
between General Count Kellerforio and
the Japanese army, and a collision be-
tween them is not regarded as unlike.
ly, The japanese evidently are hop
ing in case Of success to compel Kuro,
patkin. with General stakelburgs
corps to fall back from Ia Tche Kaio
on Liao Yang river and thus force an
evacuation CT Nieuchwang. +
The admiralty here has no news OF
the sea fight off Port Arthur on Mon
day last reported by Admiral Togo.
and is not inclined to accept it. The
understanding is that the Russian ware
ships still are at Port Arthur.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
Centenaru of 0eorne sand.

Paris, July .5.--ln Paris, and in fact,
throughout the republic, many tributes
were paid today to the memory OF
George Sand this being the centenary
Of the great noyelist's birth. The
chief feature Of the observance Of the
anniversary here was the unveiling of
the magnificent George Sand monu-
ment in the Luxembourg.
George Sand was born in Paris on
July s, 1904, and died on June Z. 1876.
Her real name was Lucille Aurore Lu-
pin and she was the great grand daugh
ter of Marshal de SAKE. Her mother
was prisian milllner Size was mar
ried at the age Of eighteen to M. Dud-
evant.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
GORMAN's ABSENCE
STARTS TONGUES GOING

Washington July Senator Cor
mans evident purpose to stay away
from the democratic convention is va
rioEsly interpreted here Some assert
the main reason is that he is really a
candidate for the nomination and in
remaining away from the scene he is
merely following precedent
Another Interpretation is that he has
fixed up a deal with the Parker folks
whereby, in consideration Of his re
framing from Interference with the
freedom Of action Of the del
egates, he is to become manag-
er Of the campaign
The senator himself will say nothing
regarding the matter
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
lie EndeaVOred to | .aunch
Boom for JudsOn Har-
mon, of Ohio
DELEGATES TURNED HIM DOWN
Held Meeting and Endorsed Parker
BY Vote of Thirty Six to Ten.
Maryland Delegation is Still
at Sea.

ST. Louis July 5.-William Jennings
Bryan suffered another defeat today in
his efforts to stop the progress OF the
Parker boom, but his idea was knock
ed clear out before it had time to gain
any progress at all.
The Nebraskan in his effort to stop
Parker sentiment, started boom for
Judson Harmon, of Ohio, for the pres
idency. Judge Harmon is leading
democrat and one of the strongest in
OHIO, but the boom for the OMAN was
stopped quickly and by no others than
those from his own state.
Mr.. Bryan after starting the boom
attempted to get the Ohio delegation
to endorse Harmon, but he failed
Th committee learning that Bryan
had started the boom called meet
ing and one or two, who favored Har-
mon attempted to get the endorse
ment of the entire committee.
The committee then voted on a can
didate and went for Judge Parker, Of
fNew York by a vote Of thirty-six 10
ten.
Maryland Delegation at Sea,
The Maryland delegation also held
a meeting today but did not endorse
any one for the presidency. The del
egation seems to be entirely at sea
las German still carefully holds back
1t is evident that the Maryland sen
ator is determined to wait until the
deadlock opens for him as a dark
horse.
The Wisconsin delegation held a
meeting and decided to stick to wall
Missouri viii cast her vote for Sen
ator Cockrell. but will in all probabn-
ity support Parker on the second bal
lot.
Hearst won out today in the seat
ing OF all the Hopkins delegation from
Illinois. This practically gives the
New York editor the entire vote Of the
state.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06

and lip Despite the strongest de
malls from the parties concerned. the
,nmor will not down that combina-
ton is forming to down Judge Parker
Senator German is credited with being
the chief promoter of the movement
Others whose names are mentioned
in the same connection are ex-senator
Smith of New Jersey John r. Mclean
of Ohio, and Col. J. M. Gurfey of Penn
sylvania In justice 10 these leaders
it should be added that no proof exists
that they are concerned in an anti
Parker conspiracy.
In regard to Senator German, how
ever, strong belief exists that he
will be one of the dominant figures OF
the convention and prime factor in
the final result. Others whose attitude
may be counted on TO influence tae re-
suit are William J. Bryan, John p.
Hopkins, of Illinois, and Leader Muir
ply of Tammany Bryan is expected
to give sincere support to Hearst as
long as there appears to be possi-
bility of the latter getting the nomina.
ton. Whom he would favor as sec
ond choice against Parker or any
Iother candidate put forth by the con
Iser,atiyes" is one of the interesting
questions today Charles j, Murphy
undoubtedly woul1rs44@M see Mayor
Mcclellan Of N%York in the running
in case there ppears chance for a
dark horse win
Several other dark Eorses undoubt-
edly would spring On the convention in
case Of deadlock among the leading
candidates among the number held in
reserve being Judson Harmon Of Ohio
and Ex-Governor Pattison of Pennsyl-
yania
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
JAPS ARE SUFFERING
FROM LACK or SUPPLIES

Lao Yang, July 5.-The Japanese
are evidently non-plussed at General
Kuropatkin's tactics, as proved BY
their alternate advance on Liao Yang
from Feng Wang Cheng and subse.
quest retreat. The Japanese are SUI.
fering greatly from lack Of supplies.
the country being devastated Two
divisions are reported to have fallen
back on Feng Wang Cheng.
japanese activity in the south is al.
SO suspended, General Kuroh being
from the north. An early cessation OF
hostilities is expected and when they
are resumed the Russians say they will
be able to take the offensive. Troops
are arriving here daily.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
JAPAN PLACES AN ORDER
FOR 10000 CAVALRY HORSES

New York, July 5.-The Japanese
government is said to have placed
an order for ten thousand selected
cavalry horses with a New York firm
which supplied many cavalry horses
to Great Britain during the Boer war.
1t is understood that the order calls
for the smallest type of cavalry horse,
Of which large supply is not readily
obtainable 1t is insisted by the Jap
anese that the horses shall be deliver
ed at the rate of 1000 a month to
transports on the Pacic coast.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
USE OF lNToXIcANTs
CANNOT MOVE OFFICIAL

Birmingham, July 5.--The decision
OF the supreme court in the case OF
Judge Wood of Lowndes county is to-
the effect that public official cannot
be removed from office on account OF
using intoxicants or narcotics, the
general assembly having failde to pass
statute adapting the constitutional
provision. The general assembly will
have to rectify the ommission. Judge
Woods case will be heard on JNy Is.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
YOUTH BLEW OUT BRAINS
WHEN scOLDED BY MOTHER

Birmingham, Ala, July 5.-Martin
Ragland, aged II years, was a member
OF beer drinking party in the woods
near Warrior yesterday afternoon. On
MS return his mother scolded him.
He left the house crestfallen and said
he would never return. A short dis
tance away he blew out his brains
with pistol.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
TWO NEGRO CHILDREN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH

Reynolds, Ga, July 5.--Two children
were burned to death IN a fire which
destroyed their home on the plantation
Of Homer Beelan. The father Of the
children came near losing his life in
an effort to save the children. All of
the parties are negroes.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
MAN is HELD
IN POSTAL FRAUD CASES,

New York, July George w. Bea-
yers was remanded for trial today un-
der an indictment in Washington in
connection with the postal fraud cases.
The bail was fixed at twenty thousand
dollars
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
NO MORE GAMES BOOKED
DURING PRESENT WEEK.
Efforts Were Made to Secure cordele
for Three Games but Failed.

Efforts We're Made to Secure Cordele
for Three Games but Failed.
1t looks like Brunswick fans will
have TO be content with one ball game
week at present.
Il was hoped that the fast semi.
professional Cordele team woul be
here for three games, Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday of This week, but a
letter was received from the manager
yesterday stating that it would be i'm
possible 10 come.
Manager Hopkins s now commun-
icating with several nearby teams and
he expects to arrange games next
week, probably with Waycross.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
DELEGATES FALLING
IN LINE FOR PARKER
HOW THEY WILL STAND
ON THE FIRST BALLOT

st. Louis July 5.-The national com
mittee has decided to seat the entire
Hopkins delegation from Ohio, and it
is believed that this means a bitter
fight on the convention.
According to conservative estimates
made tonight by prominent leaders
it is believed that the first ballot will
result as follows
Parker, 533.
Hearst, 212.
Favorite sons, "a.
Doubtful, 157.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
RUSSIANS AGAIN
ARE REFUSED
u
Made an Attack on jap
anese Outposts at
MaOtien Pass
LOSSES REPORTED HEAVY
Opposing Armies are Now Reported
to be Only Few Miles Away.
Duke Boris Has not Been
Exiled.

London July ga report from To.
kio states that the Russians have
made several attacks on the Janan.
ese out posts in Maotien pass.
The attack was made in heavy fog
and the report indicates that the Rus,
SLAMS were repulsed, losing large
number of men.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
GRAND LUKE BORIS
HAS NOT BEEN ExILEo

st Petersburg, July 5.-The rumors
that Grand Duke Boris has been exil.
ed to Archangel as the result of an
alteration with General Kuropatkin,
are untrue, but it is understood he
has been transferred to Harbin on ac-
count of an unpleasantness with col,
onel at Lao Yang.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
WILL REMAIN HERE.
Mr.. 3. F. Mann Will Engage in Bus.
ness in this City

Mr.. B. +. Mann VIII Engage in BUS
ness in this City
Mr. B. i, Mann, former principal of
the Glynn High School, returned last
night from a visit to southwest Geor-
gia. He was seen by a News reporter
as to his future plans, as he is no
longer connected with the schools
here. Mr.. Mann stated that ne had
decided that on the first Of the year
to enter actively into business and
for this reason was not an applicant
for place in the schools,
He already has business interests in
the city and will continue his resi-
dence here Mr. and Mrs Mann have
a host Of friends in our midst who
will learn with much pleasure that
they will remain in Brunswick,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
Nominating, However, will
Not Occur Before Friday
or Later
now THE STATFS Will VOTE
Judge Parker Expected to be Mont
mated on Second or Third Ballot
A Dark Horse is Still Beinq
Considered.


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The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
HELD A BUSINESS MEETING.
Mems Club Arranged Meeting for Next
Tuaefa., Mfdhy

Mems Club Arranged Meeting for Next
Tuesday Night.
The Mems club held an important
business meeting last night At which
several matters OF future interest
10 the club were discussed,
The program arranged for next Tues
day evening was a general discussion
upon great disasters, especially the
recent Chicago theater horror and the
Siocum catastrophe in New York har-
Dor.
The tennis court which will be an
interesting and enjoyable feature OF
the club will soon be ready for use.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
BIG DAY IN THE POLICE COURT
Large Number Of Fourth Of July or
lenders Tried.

The session of the police court yes
terday morning was probably the larg
est since the session following Christ
mas. A large number of Fourth of
July Offenders were present when the
court was called to order.
A majority Of the prisoners were
held for dsorderly conduct by being
trunk and using profane language on
the streets. while others were up for
lighting. A majority OF the criminals
were convicted and fines ranging from
So to So imposed
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-07-06
UNKNOWN NEGRO is HANGED.
Thought to be Party Who Attempted
an Assault.

Dawson Ga. July 5.-An unknown
negro was found this morning near
Sasser. with arope around his neck
swinging from a tree, 1t Is impossible
to ascertain details, but it Isl supposed
to be the party who attempted an as
sault upon negro girl in the same
neighborhood few days since and
that he was lynched by memberss OF
his own race.