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The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

We serve an eleu-r ~ ~
LUNCH from II to I p. m.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
THE
ARCADE
21o Gloucester street

x is headquarters for all the Pop
q MAR brands o. whiskeS on the
s;arkeL
. w w W Saratoga. yellow stone
Hunter, Magnet. Duke Of Cum
. oeriand, Wilson. Metropolitan
q Club, Siias Johnson, Congress
= Hail, Cambridge Aye. Elgin Clun. .
q including sourbons, Gins Bran Z
n dies, Imported and Domestic :
:, Wines. and a fun line Of popular ;
!. Cigars.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

Everything in The school book line
at Fleming and Wars. The state
adoptions have made a big drop in
sc hooI books. Gall aa5 inquire.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY
INCARCERATION RATES.

Entered at the Brunswick, Ca, post
Office as Sc eond class mail matter
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

! an putting cut a speciality
!. that exceIls anything that has
!. ever been offered to the public. =
!. Four full quarts Eisin Club, an =
/. excellent. high grade wh'e''ay. =
!. put up in neat yackaQ~' To- :
. $685.. Delivered to any poiHs, ex- =
press prepai- =
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

Do you want position, house a
servant. Have you lost anything? Do
you want to rent a room, or have you
a room or house TO rent. e SO put an
adj. in The News cheap column.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

= Your pstrosags Is highly ap- \
!, precisted. .
!. PHIL KELLER. i.
q a y IS q q n "a a . a 4 u q :
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24
YOUR WANTS FILLED

N THIS COLUMN
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-24

zzns Elixir
YOUR WANTS FILLED
IN THIS COLUMN
Do you want a position, house a
servant. Have you lost anything? Do
you want to rent room, or have you
a room or house 10 rent. e so put an
ad. in The News cheap column.
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
IN KANSAS.
Roosevelt VIII Have 100000
or More Majority.
Hoch Has About 10000 Less
Than That.
ALL THE CONGRESSMEN
Curtis Has a Majority of Over
5000.
Other Members of Delegation
Have Increased Vote.
WAGGENER is ELECTED
Atchison Man Has Big Majority
for Senator.
The Returns Incomplete on
State Treasurer.
Other Members of Delegation
Have Increased Vote.
WAGGENER is ELECTED
AtchisOn Man Has Big Majority
for Senator.
The Returns Incomplete on
State Treasurer.

Roosevelt carries Kansas by a tre-
mendous plurality. exceeding perhaps
100000 Hoch is elected governor by a
good sized majority, and with him is
elected the balance of the Republican
ticket with the possible exception of
State Treasurer Kelly.
l. At o'clock this afternoon the indi-
cations are that the vote on treasurer
will be very close, with the, chances in
Kel1y's favor.
Curtis is elected congressman in the
First district by a majority exceeding
5000. Bowersock'S election is claimed
by the Republicans in the Second dis
trict by $500. Miller-@n the Fourth and
Calderhead in the Fifth are reelected
by increased majorities, and Victor
Murdocks majority in the Seventh is
estimated at close to $4,000 Returns
from the Third and Sixth districts are
SO meager that no definite figures can
be given, but both Campbell and Reeder
are probably reelected by good majori--
ties.
There will be some changes in the
legislature. B. P. Waggener is elect
ed to the senate from Atchison and
Jackson counties by about 1,50O majori-
will be Republican. Atchison elects
two and Leavel1worth one Democratic
representative.
F. w. Sponable is defeated for SEN
ator in johnson and Miami counties,
and George Hedges, a Democrat, is
elected by over 400. Sponable was I. t.
Kelly's close friend in the senate.
Harry Mcmillan (Dem) is defeated
in Saline and Ottawa counties by from
1,200 to 1,500 by Fred H. Quincy.
Twenty-Five counties give gross ma
jorities of 6,640 for Kelly for state
treasurer, and 4.347 for Dolan. This
makes Kelly's net majority 1928 in
one-fourth of the state. No western
counties are included in these figures.
The counties are Allen. Atchison. Clay,
Cloud, Doniphan, Douglas, Franklin,
Geary, Jackson, Jefferson, johnson,
Leavenworth, Lyon, Marion, Marshall,
Miami, Morris, Nemaha, Usage, OF
tawa, Pottawatomie, Pratt, Republic,
Saline and Sedgwick.
Chairman Stubbs' Statement.
w. r. Stubbs, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee, this after
noon made the following statement
for the State Journal
"I have not changed my mind from
my forecast of a week ago. Roose-
velt's plurality will be over 100000.
Hoch will run behind Roosevelt in his
total vote possibly $4,000 or 10000,
but he will have a majority of 5O,00Ol
or $4,000. Kelly will be elected by a
majority somewhere between $4,000
and 40, 900, according 70 my present
information. Curtis majority in the
First district will be about 5000 or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
Republicans Will Have an Overwhelming
Majority in the House.
Democrats Elect Governor in Number Of
Roosevelt States

with great interest. The first named is
claimed by both sides. although it is
generally conceded that Folk was elect
ed governor by the Democrats. The
Republican state committee, however,
asserts that its figures indicate the
election of Walbridge by more than
1000 and claims the state for Roosevelt
by 10000. General belief at Wheeling
is that Roosevelt carried West Virginia
by more than 10000, but the returns are
extremely meagre. Those so far re-
ceived show only slight Republican
losses. 1t is thought probable that the
legislature will be Republican in both
branches This body will elect a sue
cessor to Senator Scott.
Returns from Minnesota indicate the
election of the Democratic candidate
for governor, Johnson, who ran espec-
tally well I'm the Scandinavian counties.
His success, however, had no effect on
Roosevelt by at least 10000 Some of
the Republican newspapers still claim
that the state was not lost to their can
didate, Dunn.
national ticket went through by a
heavy majority, 1t is thought that the
legislature will be so divided between
the Republican factions that deadlock
sor to Senator Quarles. Complete re-
turns are lacking from Iowa, but those
at hand indicate the success of the en-
tire Republican state ticket.
w 01le (OIOTdQO pIODdDIN gave
Roosevelt 10000 plurality, the result
as to the state ticket is in doubt.
Scratched ballots were cast to the
number of at least 10000, and the
counting was very slow.
On the Pacific coast Republican
success was general. In California,
where Roosevelt's majority will be at
least $4,000. the next legislature will
be Republican by a large majority 1t
will select a successor to Senator
Bard.
Reports from Nebraska are incom-
plete as to state ticket, and the cleo
ton of Barge is claimed by the Dem
ocratic state committee. A feature of
the returns from Missouri is the prob
able defeat of Representative Cow
herd, chairman of the Democratic
congressional committee. Indications
are that the next house of representa-
dves Will be heavily Republican. Dis
patches so far received show that 202
congressman have been elected by the
Republicans, against 1873 by the Dem
ocrats. OF the IS remaining districts
81 are now represented by Republic
ans and 13 by Democrats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
COLORADO.

Denver, Nov. 9.-Impartfal estimates
based on the returns up to 8 o'clock to-
day indicate that Roosevelt's plurality
in Colorado will be about 10000 and that
Ava Adams, Democrat will have at
least 5000 plurality over James H. Pea
body, Republican, for governor. Re
turns on the scratched ballots estimated
at more than $4,000 in the, state are
coming in slowly. So far counted
these ballots averaged two to one in
favor of Adams Peabody loses many
counties which have always been con-
Sldered Republican. Returns of the
congressional vote indicate the election
of John I. Shafroth, Democrat, as con-
gressman -at-large ard Robert W. Bon
ynge, Republican, in the First district
and Herschel H. Hogg, Republican in
the Second district.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 9.-The remark
able feature of the balloting in Colo
scratched votes. which. in some coun-
ties, were eighty per cent of the total
The Democrats claim that the scratch
ing was done in favor of Adams, their
nominee for governor, while the Re
publicans assert that Peabody, the Re
publican nominee, received his share of
the scratched votes. There is nothing
transpiring which would justify chang
ing previous statements that Roosevelt
and Fairbanks had received the cleo
toral vote of the state. although the
Democratic state chairman will not, at
this time, concede that Parker and
Davis are beaten here.
The News (Denl.) maintained this
that according to the best
estimate that could be made from in
returns from most of the
of the state, Adams has been
elected governor by a plurality of TO-
BOO to 1900 and that he carried Dem
yer county by over 3,000 1t claims that
the entire state ticket and Shafroth
and Whitford, candidates for congress-
have been elected and that the election
to congress of Maupin from the Second
district is probable. Admitting the re-
suit on the national ticket to be close
the News says that it is likely that
Parker has carried the state. No fig
1res are given upon which to base this
fcyontinuad on Page S;~1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
MISSOURI TOO.
Republican Committee Claims
the State for Roosevelt
And Does Not COncede the Elec-
tfOD of Folk.
BY $4,000 TO $4,000.
They Also Claim q Majority in
the Legislature.
Which VIII Elect a Successor
to Senator COckrell.
Democrat Committee However
Dispute Republicans.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 9. - At 1870
o'clock the Republican state commit
tee gave the following statement to
the Associated, Press:
1--WE think Roosevelt has carried
the state by from 5000 to $4,000 ma
jority. The indications are that the
entire Republican, state ticket, with
the possible exception of governor, is
likewise elected. Returns on the leg
islature are incomplete, but indicate
a Republican majority. We expect to
show the election of at least five mem
bers of congress. We base our
at least 20 per cent indicated in the
kilograms received from all parts of
the state as much as we do upon the
representative Republican gains over
the vote of 1900. So far we have fail
ed to hear from a county that does
not show a large falling off in DEM
ocratic votes. and we have heard from
almost half of the counties
Folk, Democrat, for governor, wins
in st. Louis and Kansas City, but the
percentage of loss in the state may
give Walbridge, Republican, the VIC
tory by a very close plurality
At 1:45 o'clock the Democratic state
headquarters made the following state
ment to the Associated Press:
Folk has carried the state by from
%, 600 to 10000 majority and the rest of
tne Sldte TICKET Is SdIe- II IS peneNeo
that Parker has carried the state by a
small plurality, the amount of which
later figures will have to determine.
Democratic gains in st. Louis, Kansas
City and st. Joseph are too great to be
overcome in the state where the Demo-
cratic vote was decreased by stay at
homes.
Information from Kansas City just
indicates that Folk carried
Jackson county by 1900 and that
Roosevelt had a plurality of $500. In
St. Louis. Folk was successful by 10000
and Roosevelt by 1000.
I'VE claim the legislature on joint
ballot. but with q reduced majority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
FORTS SlLENCED.
Russians Are Making Little Re-
sigtance at Port Arthur.

Toxic. Nov. 81 p. NIT is reported
that the Japanese have completely
silenced the forts on Rihlung and
Sushung mountains and that their
main strength is now attacking Etse
mountain.
Dogs Eat the Dead.
Chefoo, Nov. 9.-12:3O p. m.-The
Japanese continue to lombard Port Ar
thur and the shells are falling so inces-
sanity that the Russians have prac-
tically abandoned the repair of the
works protecting the harbor.
Citizen volunteers and the police are
now reinforcing the garrisons Of the
forts, according to the stories of Chi
nese arriving here, sixty of whom left
Port Arthur November T. owing to the
high price of food.
So many men were killed on both
sides during the last assault that many
bodies lay unburied for days, and in
some instances dogs. which had been
driven from the town, assuaged their
hunger by eating the dead.
The Chinese say the forts on Golden
Hill have done practically no firing for
months past and it is believed their
ammunition has run short.
The demolition of the Chinese new
town is almost completed, a thousand
houses have been destroyed for the
valuable firewood they contained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

New York, Nov. 9.-Not only are the
majorities given the Republican ma
tionaI ticket in yesterdays balloting
confirmed by the more complete count
of today and in some instances in
creased over earlier figures, but the
claim is made that the once solid south
has been broken and Missouri has gone
Republican. With every former doubt
full state admittedly in the Roosevelt
column, with majorities in some states
in excess of those given Mr.. Mckinley
four years ago and in some instances
even greater than those of 1896. capped
by the possibility that the hitherto in
vincib1e and - historically Democratic
south has been invaded, last nights
surprise has been turned to amazement
even in the most enthusiastic Republic
can quarters.
When at u late hour last night 1t was
reported that Missouri was in doubt
and some of the Republican managers
were admitting that they had hopes of
success, 1t was hardly credited by the
majority OF the Republicans ana was
laughed at by Democrats But late re-
turns seem TO indicate that these
claims may be we'll grounded and in
the absence of full and complete fig
ures of the vote, the assertion that the
muddy water state had forsaken it's
Democratic allegiance on national is
sues is coming to be accepted as
bear out the Republican claim of today
Mr.. ROosevelts vote in the electoral
college will be 343. a plurality of 210.
Maryland which was conceded to the
Democrats by conservative Republicans
has gone Republican by a small ma
jority but enough to safely place it in
the victorious column. Colorado is still
claimed by both parties
Beginning with the tremendous ma
jority of 100000 in Pennsylvania the
Republican pluralities are decisive in
nearly every state carried for their
ticket and it seems probable that
Roosevelt has received the greatest
popular vote ever given a presidential
candidate. Returns thus far received
indicate that he will receive a popular
plurality of slightly over 100000,
against S49,79 for Mckinley over
Bryan The sentiment which swept
the Republican candidates into office
will be reflected in the next house of
representatives. From figures obtain
ed by the Associated Press the Repub-
licans have elected 233 representatives
and the Democrats 141, the twelve re-
manning districts yet to be heard from
being now equally divided between the
two parties. The Republican majority
in the next house will therefore be at
least 90.
A tabulated statement of the indi-
Gated result is as follows:
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS ESTI-
MATED PLURALITY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
LATEST FROM NEW YORK
Vote of the Empire State Beyond Re-
publican Expectations.

New York, Nov. 9.-The latest re-
turns from New York state only tend
to confirm the earlier statements of
the results, showing that Mr.. Roose-
velt's plurality will be slightly in ex-
cess of 10000, while Mr.. Higgins
majority for governor will be about
$4,000. Not only was there an almost
phenomenal Republican victory up
the state, exceeding even the rosiest
predictions of the party leaders, but
in the city of New York the Demo-
cratic plurality was largely reduced.
The legislature is Republican by an
increased majority in both branches.
Unofficial figures indicate that they
have elected 102 of the $50 members
of the assembly and that they will
have S5 of the SO state senators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
COLD WAVE is COMING.
1t Kept Fair Until After the Election
However.

The weather held good until after
election and now that the nation is
saved a cold wave is coming.
The temperature today has been low
er than for some time and the sky
cloudy. The wind from the north was
blowing 16 miles an hour at noon. A
cold wave is moving eastward. The
main part of it is already east of KAN
sas but the temperature will likely go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

down to about 80 degrees. The fore
cast for Kansas sent out today is
partly cloudy and colder tonight;
Thursday fair
There was a light rain in the night,
and this morning rain began to fall at
9 o'clock and continued into the aft
ernoon. This is the first rain in sew
eraI weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
He BET ON PARKER.
Lost His Home and Committed Suicide
From Remorse.

Sterling, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-William Mayer,
of Mount Carroll, lost his home by bet
ting on Parker, and committed suicide
today by hanging.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

CONTINUED on Page Fiw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

more, and Bowersock will have $500
in the Second. 1 have not figures def
mime enough to make an estimate of
Reeder'S majority in the Sixth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09

Continued on Page six.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-09
Weather indications.

Chicago, Nov. 9-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy and colder tonight;
Thursday fair; brisk northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-14
PREFER SUBSTITUTE BILLS.
Commissioners Report on Proposed
Opening of 18th and 18th Streets.

In reporting to Congress today on the
bills for the opening of 18th and 14th streets
northwest, the Commissioners state that
they favor the improvements suggested In
the bills, but prefer the enactment of SUBJ
stltute bills which they forward to Con-
gress.
THE opening of 14th street" the Com
mlSSionerS state, lis probably one of the
most important in the District for the
reason that it would doubtless be immedi
ately followed by the extension of the
city in that direction, and the street car
line now on 14th street would undoubted-
ly be extended Immediately, which would
not only favor the section Immediately adj
joining, but would give extra street car
facilities to Brightwood and other suburbs
lying north of the city. If the street
is opened the Commissioners will recon-
mend its immediate Improvement in their
estimates to Congress. In the proposed
bill there is an item of 81 500 for the pur-
pose of paying any excess of DANA gcs
over benefits This item was inserted it
is thought, mainly for the purpose of pay
extension These houses are generally not
very expensive ones, and could be moved
rom the line of the proposd street to land
adjoining and belonging to the same per-
son who owns the houses.
The Commissioners, while in favor,
therefore, of the extension of 18th street
believe that it should be done in a manner
different from that proposed in the bill"
spect to the bill providing for the opening
of 18th street that they prefer that the ex-
tension should be made in a manner differ
ent from that proposed in the bill. Con-
tinuing. the District authorities say:
In most cases where streets have been
extended heretofore the question of dam
ages and benefits has been left to the jury
in number of them it being specified that
at least one-half the amount should be as
sessed as benefits, or giving the Commits
sioners discretion to reject the proceedings
unless one-half of the amount should be
assessed by the jury as benefits. Recently
however, the Commissioners, in reporting
on street extension bills, have mainly on
account of the condition of the District
finances, recomm .nded that the whole cost
of such extensions should be assessed
against property benefited. Such a pro.
vision has been Incorporated in the substi-
tute bill, and it's application in the present
case does not seem to the Commissioners
as onerous on the property, even although
a certain number of existing structures
might have to be paid for in the award for
damages. for the reason that it is very
probable there will be a large increase in
the value Of abutttng property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-14
45C to soc Sheets. soc.

gressonal franks by the opponents of the
army canteens, and that many of the
documents did not fall under the legal
designation of things perishable
Mayor Harrison has fortified himself
with affidavits and expresses confidence in
his ability to press his charges Speaking
of the matter today, he said:
Il do not want to try this case in the
newspapers. 1t belongs to the members
of the houses of Congress, whose courtesies
and laws have been violated and outraged.
My testimony before the judiciary commit
tee of the House and the series of affi-
davits show that certain associations,
through their officers whom / have named,
have not only violated the ranking privi-
lege accorded them, but through their vio-
lation have caused a loss to the govern
ment of vast sums of money; that their
Inaccurate statements were instrumental in
securing the enactment of the anti-canteen
bill, and the bill eliminating the sale of
beer in immigrant stations and that
through the enactment of these bills they
have caused an appalling increase in
drunkenness. crime. disease and insanity in
the army; and that their ill-advised, short
sighted actions have caused an awful in
crease in the establishment of dives, red
lights and slums of the worst character.
My charges are made; am not going to
run away. One thing certain l will never
stop until these people and their methods
are thoroughly exposed"