davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
ACTIVE FIGHT FOR HIT.
CulIom Leading Battle to Make Him
Vice President.

Chicago, June 1e-Illinois has decided to make
an active aggressive campaign for Hit for
e-President. a caucus was held this after
noon in the State headquarters. and a formal
plan OF campaign in the interest of the Illinois
Congressman adopted. After a discussion
between the leading men of the delegation. it
was arranged that Senator Cullom should nom
mate Mr.. Hit. and seconding speeches will be
arranged for by at least two delegates one
from the Middle Mississippi Valley and the
other. it "a said, from New-York.
After the adjournment of the caucus it was
announced by some of the Illinois that the
secondins speeches would he delivered by SEN
ator Doliver. of Iowa, and some one yet to be
selected. Senator Dolliver was out OF the city
to-day. visiting friends. and could not be seen.
but members Of the Iowa delegation secuted the
idea that he would speak for Mr.. Hit. Accord
ing to them. he had received and not accepted
invitations TO speak for the nomination of Sen
ator Fairbanks and General John Lee Webster
of Nebraska. and under the circumstances IT
not at all probable that he would second the
nomination of Mr.. Hit. Moreover, there a
decided sentiment among the Iowa men in favor
of Fairbanks. though a number OF them are for
Hit.
The Michigan delegation. after learning OF the
statements made after the Illinois caucus, de-
clared that they were in favor of Fairbanks and
not Of HIT
Senator CulIom of Illinois. said after the
caucus:
There are many delegates in Illinois. and in
other States also, who 90 not favor the attitude
taken by Senator Fairbanks. and prefer that
the place should go TO g man who will show
little more appreciation Of II. Illinois has
good man In Hit, and rather than let the thing
slide TO Senator Fairbanks in an afmless sort
of way have decided to push the fight for
HIT as strongly as possible.
The continued silence OF Senator Fairbanks
as to his pleasure regarding the e-Presiden-
tial nomination the basis OF the vigorous
movement toward Representative Hit The
opinion was strongly expressed at the gather
Ing OF the Illinois delegation that. at least until
Senator Fairbanks announces himself, there is
no reason why active campaign for Mr.. Hit
should not be made. Each delegate was COM
missioned to go forth and hustle for Mr. HIT
Graeme Stewart. Illinois member of the ma
tonal committee. was nominally put in charge
OF the movement While the work of the day
has not been compiled into a single report, each
worker heard from has encouraging news for the
Hit boom
Delegates generally express the view that
Senator Fairbanks should indicate his desires
one way or the other. In the absence of this
indication and with positive assurance that IL
linois is serious in the Hit candidacy, many
State delegations seem willing to march under
the Hit banner. Another meeting of the Illinois
delegation Is scheduled for tomorrow. when the
Craftsmanship question will he settled. Both
Senator Cullom and Governor Yates are aspi-
rants for this honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
CANNON AGAIN REFUSES.
He Docs Not Wdnt to LCaUe the
House.

Chicago. June 19-In view Of threatened
revival OF the movement 10 nominate Speaker
Cannon for the Vice Presidency. charged this
time 70 the New-York delegation. Mr. Cannon
tonight authorized The Associated Press n
quote him as follows.
After mature consideration. having In view
the great compliment that the Vtce-Presdential
nomination would be TO any citizen. yet, as
am Speaker OF the House OF Representative.
and have been a member Of that body for nearly
thirty years. feel that my sphere OF usefulness,
X have any is in connection with the House.
About week after the close OF the late session
Of Congress. AT the request OF friends and
perhaps others. ! gave out interview this
subject This done after full consideration.
and I stand by that interview, which stated In
substance that / considered the Spcakership
the second highest Office under the government.
and II the next House Republican / hoped
10 succeed myself, and II not TO cheerfully do
duty on the minority.
Mr.. Cannon concluded his interview with the
statement that he was not now a candidate for
the Vlce-Presldency. that he would not at any
future time be a candidate. and would not under
any conditions accept the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
Word FROM JUNGLE JOE"
He Frees His Mind on "That Nan
OdeU"
tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Chicago. June 19-"He says he Is going to
make me take II. does he" Queried "Cn,le Joe
Cannon. That man Odell was a boy running
around in llnickerbockers when / first went to
Congress He was selling Ice after ! had drawn
cards in several national political games. I
helped to make President before he cast
his virgin vote. Do you think I am going to let
him come out here and tell mo how 10 run my
present business?
Say. we have motormen on my streetcar sys-
me than the Governor Of New-York. He has
about as much chance Of making the candi-
date for President as I have of making
him King of England.
II have said a good many times that IL the
convention nominated me l would not take IT.
I can settle the matter In another way. 1 have
strong friends in every delegation. These men
will not let me get into an uncomfortable posi-
ton. They know that [ want to remain Speak
er Of the House, If can. and that do not want
to take the other place. These men viii see 10
It that 1 do not get in trouble. The President
VIII not help them. Illinois has a good candi-
date for the Vice-Pres!dency. and think that
IS about enough say about It.
Now, there IS one thing more. I would
rather be Speaker OF the House than anything
else m the gift Of the American people, except
ing President Of the United States. There Is no
chance Of my being President. but there is a fair
chance 81 my keeping my present job. or
course. l not Boosting. Illinois may go pro-
hibition. and would lose my place: but have
chance
tends TO do anything; but he is too previous
want to say that Uncle joe knows his business
and that there will be no Vice President watch
charm hanging onto me. l guess that is straight
e lph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
LONG Has BOOM FOR HAY.
Working for Secretdry's Nomination
for Tice-PrcSident.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Boston. June 19.-Ex-Secretary John n. Long
has started n boom for Secretary Hay FOR Vice
President. He began his missionary work on the
special train which bore the Massachusetts, dele
gates 20 Chicago yesterday, and Will keep up the
work at the convention. Aboard the train Mr.
Long said:
Hay is an ideal man for Vice President ana
is a born diplomat. The people would stand by
such man"
lie said tina, he would continue to work for
Hays nomination until there was hope Of
carrying the convention, until he had accom-
plished what he set out 10 do. lie counts on Sc
curing he Illinois delegates. because Hay is n
Western man and was educated in Illinois and
hopes 10 get some from Indiana Hays native
State. Ia spite OF the Fairbanks boom. A poll OF
the Massachusetts delegation. however shows
that Mr. Long stands almost alone on this Ques-
tton, Senator Lodge and a majority Of the dele
cation favoring Hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
B. altman 4 10.

A.. .lo.,so, +, DREssMAKING and TAILOR DEPART
MFNT Third Floor) Summer Gowns which can
be refued and delivered at short notice.
Orders taken for Garden Dresses Of Moussline.
Chiffon Cloth. Barste ETC.. also Dresses Of Linen.
Pongee and Tafeta Silks, for Town
and Country wear
They also invite attention NEW STYLE OF
RIDING HABIT. patented both here and abroad.
which they have the exclusive right reproduce the
United States
eabtssab Street, rasiesnio Street and Sixth Hvenas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
sENAroR sTEVENs RENoMlNATEo.

Rochester June 1s.-At the XIiVIth District -
ate Republican Convention held at Portage -
Bridge yesterday Frederick c. Stevens. or 49,
was nominated to succeed himself In the S'-
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
MISSING YALE JUNIOR RETURNS

New-Haven. Conn, June 19.-Leonard X. Wal
bridge the Yale junior for whom considerable
anxiety felt account of his sudden dsap-
pearance from this city week ago. returned TO
New-Haven tonight from New-York, less than an
hour after his father, T. Chester Waibridge. had
announced that he would offer reward of $500 for
information which would lead the finding Of his
The elder Mr., Walbridge stated 10 an Associated
Press representative tonight, after he saw
his that the latter had been New York since
he left New-Haven a week ago Saturday He said
that bis son taken sick from overwork. and
that he considered II better not TO inform his
parents under those conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
HIT STILL TOO ILL TO ATTEND.

Washington. June 19.-Congressman Hit, OF
Illinois. who is suffering from the effects Of an
attack Of acute indigestion and severe cold
was better to-day. He Is still confined to his
room, and in obedience 10 the advice of his nbv
Eician is keeping quiet At this time there
lend The nsto1ai congention at chfcas o'e 20 at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
THREE HUNDRED OFF FOR CONVENTION

Cincinnati June ls--In a double header special
train offourteen coaches. three hundred uniformed
members of the Cincinnati Blaine Club started for
Chicago tonight with band of sixty pieces
George b. Cox. chairman CT the delegation. and
other delegates accompanied the club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
CONVENTION SIDELIGHTS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Chicago June "a.
LABOR BOYCOTT ON PARKER--G. D. B.
Easbrouck, Judge of the Court Of Claims ono
OF the delegates from the XXIVth District, says
that labor boycott has been sprung against
the Parker boom in Kingston. but he says that
beyond costing Judge Parker numerous cigars
and Ualimited bantering. it IS not of consequence
n Kingston cigarmaker using non-union labor
named one OF hts cigars The Chief Judge
and Immediately began TO sell Il 10 the local
dealers. u proved 10 be good seller. and the
proprietor Gid not conceal his satisfaction when
he encountered the friends Of organized labor
The local Parker boomers smoked II more and
more. and the walking delegate Of the cigar
makers union got hopping mad. He has visited
The local tTadesInen and told them that If they
don't stop smoking The Chief Judge national
boycott will be ordered.
DELEGATES RENEW ACQUAINTANCEs-
The Republican. National Convention is al
ready IN informal session All yesterday and
to-day the delegates kept pouring in, and they
are nearly all on hand now. Everything is as
placid as g. mountain lake on & breezeless day.
Now and then somebody shies a stone and
breaks the smooth surface but the ripple is
only momentary. There were little ripples over
the effort TO make Uncle Joe" Cannon Vice
President willy-nllly. over the national chair
man gossip and a few other questions, but no
ing, renewing acquaintances and telling stories
accounted for the time of most Of the dele
gates. L was settled pretty early that the
ticket would be Roosevelt and Fairbanks that
the platform would not contain anything star
Ting or novel. and everything pointed to an
harmonious and businesslke convention con-
Quoted by men who appreciate what they owe
TO their country and their party.
RHODE ISLANDS PART NEGATIVE-The
members OF the Rhode Island delegation arrived
this afternoon and opened headquarters In the
Great Northern Hotel We expect to play a
negative part in this convention" said Charles
Alexander, one of the delegates. we have no
especial candidate for Vice President, have not
considered for whom we will vote and have no
planks for the platform"
ALASKANS BRING TOTEM POLES.-Quite
the most picturesque entry into the city to-day
was that OF the Alaska delegation half a dozen
strong. each man carrying a miniature totem
pole on which mounted big, white necked
Alaskan eagle. A hand enlivened the march
from the station TO the hotel Of the Leeds Club
OF Philadelphia. with Mayor Weaver at its head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20

eIsbtssno Street, niasiesni, srss; and SIKH HOsnas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-20
92io 81

for aught unless that for which he SUM- ssr,h
sonethIng noble and high-scmething we'll WORM
striving for. ,,rs-
congratulate you that 1t is your GOOD iV ara
une TO be engaged in erecting q menlcrlai S ~
graat man who was equal 10 the great day
TO the man and the men who showed oS III ~
lives that they were indeed doors or the "V'N
and not hearers only.
Bishop Leighton Coleman OF Delaware ~
lowed the President Brief addresses were -
made by ex-Attorney General Wayne MacVe's
and Representative Wanger.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
SOUTH GEORGIA.

If any one has a tendency to be
ieve, to doubt the future of his sec
ton, there is no better thing he can
do than to take the train upon the
southern from here to Macon, The
train from Brunswick to Albany, the
Albany Northern, the road from Al.
many to Columbus, the net work of
MINOR roads which traverse south
Georgia territory, our own Atlantic
and Birmingham. Think back a few
years only of the condition of the
towns, then in existence and OF their
wonderful development. Then consid-
e.. the towns absolutely created out OF
a wilderness Fitzgerald, Della, Nor
nan Park and dozens of other progress
siye towns, which were unknown a
few years ago. Observe the improve
ment in the methods of farming, the
creation OF good roads. the establish
ment of rural delivery routes, the
erection of good hotels the develop
ment of educational facilities and a
hundred other evidences Of growth
and come back refreshed and glad
that you live in the golden age OF
that you are a citizen of
The city which is the port of this
great section.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
REPUBLICANS BY REPUBLICANS.

That the Roosevelt-Odell machine
ia New York City is tough PROPOSE
tioE is apparent from the evidence
given in a circular published by the
opposing republican faction in the
Ninth assembly district. There was
conflict In the republican camp AZ
To who should represent the party as
leader and as county committeeman.
and the circular describes who are
debating nominations in this district
and managing party affairs" IN the
following pen pictures.
John j. Punkett. formerly bar ten
der for Mike Curley on Tenth ave
nue.. Later became porter and ianitor
oi the local club. Has a job as dep.
uty sheriff by reappointment Of a
Tammany administration. Why?
James A. Allen came into the dis
tiict with carpet bag and has ac'
QIired property. Always obeys orders
Consult the files OF the Eneying Post
end other reputable papers for his re.
eli I'd.
"Thomas L. Hamilton, personally q
nice fellow, but politically a light
weight. Charity forbids expatiation.
'James J. Duffy, the last and least
o. all. Known AS 'Koke' Duffy. Alb
solutely devoid of any of the customs
OF polite men Does well la business.
especially during Tammany regimes
Devotes his time and energy more to
assisting the Tammany leaders than
t. working his own nomina, party.
Is reported to be about to join Tam
many openly soon. Apparently knows
&c more OF aud cares no more for pc.
ntical principles than he does of the
si.urian age in geology. Mixes in
Tsmmany fights to Zoe detriment OF
the republican party. A most unwor
thy choice.
ITO vote for the above Is to dc
beuch the party
1t is the fashion of republicans to
abuse Tammany as a political ma
chine that is everything that is bad,
but the evidence given by republicans
Of the depraved element that control
the G. % r. shows that the republi'
can machine leaders are not only vile
but incompetent.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
-YNcHINe FROM A COMMERCIAL
STANDPOINT.


IT'S not the highest basis to put
the question on. but does lynching
pay2
Is any community advanced in its
growth and development BY it? If
rot appealing to the lower motive. is
Il wise to permit its continuance?
If it does not pay, and it is reasona-
bly, certain that it does not pay the
c. immunity where il occurs. and also
Injuries the entire state
Is there any emergency which is
sufficient to demand submission to To-
cal and state lossY
What can be the emergency? It.
started with a peculiar and horrible
class Of crime: was excused in that
uuon the ground that it relieved theI
! woman from appearing in the courts
Began with hanging. ends with burn
irg
No Judge is required to hold open
court The entire testimony may be
confined to judge, lawyers and jury.
Our entire system of government
is upon the theory that the law isl
5, preme Respect and reverence for,
law is the sheet anchor Of our re-
lance upon the perpetuity of our sys-I
tenn Of government.
There has been much talk in one
class Of crime Of speedy trials. Would
not due course of law be better?
Would it not be better that trial
should come when the blood has had
time to cool?
Have we not confessed by repeated
cases that we cannot confine this
class Of punishment to the unspeak-
able offenceY That the right being
admitted in that il is INDUCED in for
murder, may be for any offense known
t. the law which arouses the passions
OF the people?'
1t is no argument to say to the
north "You are another; you lynch
people too"
It should be stopped every where
| l.. every section. II should be stop
ped not out of sympathy tor brutes,
Who commit outrageous crimes, but IT
81 ould be stopped because the suprem
icy Of law is our safeguard. our de-
fender, our hope, of perpetmty Of our
institutions.
1t should be stopped because it can
be limited to no particular class
CT crime.
/ IL hUOulu Ut blCpPNN pNNtt''N ~ ~
not stop the horrible crime it seeks
| TO punish but increases it.
It should be stopped because no
| community aroused by passion can
calmly determine the guilt or limo
eense Of the accused.
1t should be stopped because the in
nocent are occasionally punished.
It should be stopped because it viii
prove, probably has prdoved, wea-
pom in the hands of an enemy to
week vengeance.
1t should be stopped because its con
tinuance viii lead to practical anar-
chy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
rhe stoaoh Is the Man.

A weak stomach weskens The man,
because it cannot transform the food
he eats into nourishment. Heath and
strength cannot be restored TO any
sick man or weak woman without first
restoring health and strength to the
stomach. A weak stomach cannot d.
lest enough food to feed th9 tissues
aud revive the tired and ,un down
Embs and organs OF the Dody kodot
dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat,
cleanses and strengthens the glands
and membranes of the stomach and
cures indigestion, dyspepsia and All
stomach troubles. Sold by all drug
gists
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
TELEPHONES.

Correspondence solicited; but TO re.
ecIve attention, letters must be ac-
companied by responsible Iame. not
for publication. but as a guarantee OF
good faith.
Rejected communications will be re,
turned IL accompanied by postage
Remittance should he nadC by pos.
tsl note, check or money order or
registered letter. Address,
News Publishing Co.
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
A eoya MIld &c for LIfe

With family around expecting him
to die and q son riding for life, Is mil
e. 10 get DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds, w.
II Brown OF Leesyille. md, endured
dc a&h's agonies from asthma; b.
tits wonderful medicine gave inslt :
relief and soon cured him. He WI
es. Il now sleep soundly eyerY
night" Like marvellous cures OF cor
sumption, pneumonia. bronchitis,
coughs. colds and grip prove its match
less merit for all throat and lung trou
bic Guaranteed eott ee zoe and $100
Trial bottles free at Smiths Pharmacy
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

Your store may not be the biggest
one In it's line in town; but II your
acs. are the brightest, and pluckiest
and biggest Of any store Of your
stores size in town, you will wln--and
the cashier Of your bnak will always
have a cordial greeting for you.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

Coming events cast their shadows
bsfore;' but the coming events" In
your store will not cast their shad-
Ows very far Unless they are effective
~ advertised In advance.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
PUBLISHERS NOTICE

The News Publishing Company de-
si,ss II to be distinctly understood
that all legal Advertisements must be
paid for In advance. We cannot afford
TO devote our space to such adVsr-
tlsements and wait on the courts for
the money.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
Mlsses naIe semlnary.

Misses Gale seminary will reopen
or September &c. The school provid.
e- thorough training from Urinary
grade to a preparation for coN~ge and
Instruction in mlsic or in
elocution. For further particulars in
Qrire OF Misses Gale, 7OS E street
Telephone 1872.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
enlp Notice.

Neither the master, owners nor CON
signees of the Portuguese bark Clara
will be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by the crew Of said Dark.
Refs, Master.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

YOU sHoLD HAVE A WRITE UP
IN THE SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL EDl-
TON OF THE NEWS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
ONLY Die His DUTY as he Saw il

Il deem it my duty to ada word
If praise for Chamberlains collie, choi
era md diarrhoea remedy, says j..
Wiley Park, he well known merchant
aud post master at Wiley, Ky, Il
have been selling it for three or four
years, and it gives complete satisfac-
ton. Several OF my customers tell
me they would not be without it for
anything. Very often to my knowi
edge. one single dose has cured Sc.
we're attack Of diarrhoea and positive
ly know that It WIZ cure the fux (dys-
sntery) You are at liberty to use
this testimonial as you please. Sold
sy all druEgi=sA
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

YOU SHOULD HAVE a WRITE Up
IN THE SPECIAL INDUSTRIAL Epi-
TON OF THE NEWS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
SOME BARGAINS IN
THE GROCERY LINE
Eas Sold a Pile Of Chamberiain's
Couoh Remedv

ONWSFF ItNFIINNyF
/ have sold Chamberlain's cough
remedy for Eiore than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction.
have sold pile OF it and can recon-
mend it highly-Joseph Mckinney,
Linton, Iowa You will find this rem
coy a good friend when troubled with
cough Vi cold. H. always Chords
quick relief and is pleasant to take.
For sale by ali druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
DO YOU WANT a
NEW STOVE on RANGE

J. H. Bohne has just received full
lnis of both, and another large order
is coming. Good St9ves at cheap prie-
es. Call and examine them. ..
Stoves and ranq@a also repaired on
81 ort notice.
Cor. Howe ara Newcastle. Sta.
Phone 5s7-2
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
Miss smiths School Reopens.

Miss Josie Smith will re open her
school on Monday September 26th.
Primary, grammar and high school
students taught: English and Arith.
ueuc a speciality. Miss Bessie Sym.
mes will have charge of the drawing
and painting department. Art includ-
ed in tuition. Charges SO, $3.50 and
S450 u month. This is tie schools
fifteenth year. 300 Grant street, Bruins
wick, Ca
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

. would call special attention
3 for medical and family use, to
q Pure n. e. Bowen wl;iskey, this
q q an absolute distiIlation Of 1880
= Pool and Billiard Tables are
. kept in an Up &c date eond,
x ton