davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
CHARGE MENTIONS LYNcHlNe
Judge Hammond Delivers Initial Mes
sage to Jurors.

Judge Hammond Delivers Initial Mes
sage to Jurors.
Augusta,oct .1S.-Judge Henry G
hammond delivered his first charge t
a Richmond county grand jury this
morning, on the convening of the Octo-
Der term Of the superior court. The
court room was filled with spectators
who were there to hear the initial
charge OF the new Judge.
Judge Hammond referred to the re.
cent lynciiings in the state and in
plain language stating that they were
much to be deplored
Following me charge to the grand
jury short memorial session Of the
court was held in memory OF Judge
William T. Gary. who died several
months ago.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
TERRELL RECEIVED e7.7o5 VOTES
Later Returns Bring Him Little Near
er thssskher Candidates.
Following is ram the Atlanta Con.
etftnfi,,,, ~ ,,as4a,Sav

Following IS ram the Atlanta Con
siitution Of yesterday:
Governor Terrell received 67.705
votes in the recent state election.
These are known to be the figures al
-Lough no Official consolidation of tho
governors vote was made along with
he vote for other state house officials.
The reason FOR this is that the vote
for the governor, although 1t is put
on all the returns along with those for
state house officers. is also sent under
separate sealed cover addressed TO the
, esident Of the senate. and this vote
Il consolidated and the return an
acunced by the general assembly
when It meets.
The governors vote is somewhat
isrger than has been stated, in com,
parison with the total vote cast. He
i but few more than 1000 votes be
hind the highest vote on the ticket,
though before the official consolidation
was CohPleleu IL WAS tuOuBHt tHlS ulS
ciepancy would be something over
900 votes. The completed returns
show that Secretary of State Phil
Cooks total vote was 6S.S72, this lead
| ing the ticket, while the vote for Comp
troller General Wright was 6S,771.
There was some scratching of the
governor in Bulloch county and else
iwhere on account Of the determined
stand he has taken in the Statesborc
ll5nching affair but as is appai ent from
the vote, this detection was small
aud the vote which che governor re
ceived is quite gratifying.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
THIS NAY BE A TEST CASE.
Right Of Woodmen to Pay Suicide
Benefit Questioned.

rI9ht OF Wooumen 10 ray suicide
Benefit Questioned.
Huntsville, Ca, Oct 1S--What Will
probably be test case Of the right OF
Of the Woodmen of the World to with
hold payment Of the death benefit to
4 suicide has been instituted in the
circuit curt here by Mrs. H. F. Horn
buckle, wife of Henry Hornbuckle,
aho killed himself and seriously
wounded his paramour at Admission a
short time ago.
Hornbuckle carried policy with the
Woodmen of the World and was a
member In good standing of Maple
leaf camp, Of this city, but because OF
his suicide, the camp refused to bury
him or to pay the amount of his insur-
ance to the widow and so far has fall
ee to erect the customary monument
over the grave.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
comgRs PLACED UNDER BOND

Are Accused of Selling AduIterated
Fhenactine.
New Orleans. Oct 1S-David b. Co
mer. Sr., and David b. Conner, Jr,
charged with using the mails for fraud
uient purposes in selling adulterated
and impure phenacetine. who were
given preliminary examinations before
the United States commissioner here,
were placed under $500 bonds each
today to appear before the United
States grand jury in November John
2. King. charged with the same of.
fense in Connecticut with the same
case will be placed on trial tomorrow.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
BUSH KILLED BY SUTTON.
Latter is Said to Have Shot Former
With Own Gun.

Colquit, Ca, Oct. 1S.-Arthlr Sutton
shot and killed c. A. Bush yesterday
a, point ~ miles from here. One
bullet penetrated Bush's heart and
the other entered the lett side.
Reports Of the cause Of the difIicul.
ty are conflicting, but it is said Bush
was shot with his own pistol and that
Sutton helped q negro put him In his
buggy.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
4 CIRCUS MAN WAS INJURED.

Irderstood that ore Of he Helpers
Met with Accident Yesterday.
One Of the white men connected
With Bobinsou's. circus met with quite
a serious accident in ftzgera,d yes-
ierday. where the cireLs exhibited.
From what could be learned il
seems that the man fell under the
wheels of one Of the large animal Gag
Is and was BADLY mashed The front
wheels passed over his body and h.
vas injured internally.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-19
wHiskEY CAUSES KILLING.
Negroes Fall Out and One Shoot.
Other

NSgFVN" = dIT UUt anu One Snoot9
Other
Talbotton, Ga, Oct. 1S-Cleveland
Ray and Dock Hun fell out over some
whiskey while returning from Thorn.
as ton Sunday morning.
Ray shot Huff, killing him. Both
negroes had just crossed Flint river
Into Talbot county when the difficulty
occurred. Ray was arrested this
morning by Sheriff Richards and plac.
.e' in Talbotton Jail
DIED WHILE BEATING WIFE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
REPRESENTATIVE THOMPSON.
Death Of Member Of the House From
the Fffth Alabama District,
at Washington.

Washington March Represent
tive Charles VI Thompson. Of tie Fifth
Alabama district died SUNDAY after
noon Of pneumonia
Mr. Thompson had been sick irst
one week. having been attacked hr-t
last Sunday night Toward the end he
suffered tntelsely Accompanied by
his one son Charles W Thompson.
Rev f. J. Prettyman. the pastor OF
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal church. south. where Mr.
Thompson worshipped while in Wash
ingtOn and the congressional commit
tee. the remains viii leave here Mon
day night for Tuskegee. where the in
torment viii take place in the city
cemetery some time wednesday.
Representative Thompson was in the
fOrty-fourth year Of his age. and vas
serving his second term in the house
Two sons. bis mother and several
brothers and sisters survive him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
CARNEGlE'S GIFT TO KENYON
the Late senator Marcus A.
Hanna of Ohio.

Mount Vernon. o. March 19.-The
gilt OF $4,000 in per cent. bonds 10
Kenyon college by Andrew Carnegie
is 10 establish the Edwin NJ. Stanton
chair OF economics Carnegie gave
the money at the suggestions OF the
late N. A. Hanna. who had given a
similar amount for dormitory on
learning that stanton had secured his
collegiate training in Kenyon college.
Carnegie determined TO name his en-
dowment in honor OF the late secre-
tary of war. because when Stanton
was secretary Of war he made Car
ncsie assistant manager of telegraphs
and railroads. which position gave
Carnegie his start in life. The heirs
OF the late Senator Hanna have given
TO Kenyon college $4,000 additional
for the purpose OF fully completing
Hanna hall
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
The KAISER AT GIBRALTAR
The German Emperor md Gen. sir
GeorEc stewart white Exchanged
Visits md Courtesics

Gibraltar. March l9-The North
German Lloyd steamer KOenig Alberta
with Emperor William on board. and
inder convoy Of the armoured cruiser
Prinz Friedrich Karl, arrived here
Friday All on board were we'll The
British squadron stationed here saluted
the German ship. and Gen Sir George
Stewart white, the governor Of Gil
braltar boarded the Koenig Alberta and
welcomed the emperor.
Emperor William subsequently land
ed and lunched with Sir George White.
The streets traversed by the emperor
we're lined with troops and blBejackets.
He was accorded most hearty recep-
ton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
B0YC0TTED BY NEGROES.
One Of the Pushcr- of the Mar,Isnd
"Jim Crow" Bills FINDS That
Negroes CRn Hit Back.

Snow Hill. Nd. March 19-Dele.
gate William G. Kcrbin. of Worcester
county. who has been pushing the
Jim Grow" bill in the state legisla.
ture has been boycotted by negroes
Kerbin boards at hotel here. When
he returned from Annapolis and en-.
tered the dining room he was inform.
81 that the colored cook had refused
W prepare any meal for him. Hun.
rry and angry he travelled to Balti.
more before obtaining food. His col.
red laundress also has joined the
movement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
MISSING FROM CONFERENCE
The second Time Rev Joseph A.
Bennett Has Got Lost Going
40 Conference.

Philadelphia, March 19-The ab-
sonce OF Rev Joseph A. Bennett OF
Conestoga. Lancaster county. from the
Philadelphia NJ f. conference. has re-
suited In a search being made for the
missing member Mr. BENEFITS charge
is in Presiding Elder A. G. Kynett's
district Rev. MIR. Kynett SAYS Mr..
Bennett left bis home for this city
last Friday. but has not appeared in
the conference. Elder Kyaett further
states that the missing clergy mans
conference collections are safe with
Mr. Benefits family.
Failure 10 find Mr. Bennett will re-
suit in an executive session Of the con-
ference. at which his disappearance
will be discussed
In 1902 Rev. Bennett was stationed
a. Lansford. lie mysteriously dlsap-
peared on his way to the conference
al Columbia in 1903 The conference
learned that he had been IN, snd no
action was taken
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
VOTE OF THE NINE WORKERS
The United Mine workers Of Ameri-
On Voted Against "a strike
gS.5I4 10 81 .3-5.

indianapolis. Ind March 19-The
.ellers completed their work Friday
afternoon and announced the vote a.
follows. Total vote cast. sl65 .SS7 For
accepting the scale. 9S51f; against the
scale and in favor Of a strike. 67.373.
majority against a strike, 3l1i1 Sec
rotary Wilson Of the United Mine
Workers said meeting Of the joint
sub-scale committee would in all prob
ability be called for indianapolis next
Monday. when the scale would be
signed for TWO years. and arrange
ments would be made for the next
joint convention TO meet two years
hence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
TWAS THE POPE'S NAME DAY
M. HOLMES. Received Cong r~snIa-
tors Addresses From All Parts
Of the world.

Rome. March 20-Saturday being
ST. Joseph S day. Pope Plus name day.
the pope received congratulatory al
dresses and kilograms from all parts
OF Italy and from abroad The mem
bers OF St Peters club. which includes
the whole Roman Clerical society. as
Is their custom, presented the ponti1
with a magnificent basket OF the most
carefully selected fruits and flowers
The basket represented a Venetian
gondola
The pope. in thanking the givers.
made a most touching reference 10
his beloved Venice. adding. II pray I
shall! prove a good helmsman for the
bark Of 81. Peters,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
HAlLSTORM AT NEW ORLEANS
One of the Most Furious Storms
Ever Experienced.
lars ~ "rth az Damage Done
60 Property.

New Orleans. Ia. March 1T is
estimated that something like a halt
million dollars damage has been done
property by The severe wind, rain and
hail that storm swept over the city
Thursday evening BY far the most con
siderable damage done 10 buildings Wa
that suffered BY the Sou ,hern Express
Co s Offices and warehouse on Perdido
street. between St Charles and Caron
lelet
In the midst Of the storm general
ire alarm was turned in, but it was
alter discovered that there was no FIRE.
but that the Southern Express CO. S
building had collapsed.
In the s.. Charles hotel panic vas
caused by the downpour OF hail on the
10000 square feet OF glass roof which
covers the palm garden. Men and
women rushed to the remote parts OF
the hotel or down into the corridors TO
see what was the matter, but an eN-
PLANTATION of the roar soon quieted the
confusion
The greatest loss. probably. was that
which was done 20 the stocks in the
stores. The hail. choking up the gut
ters. caused the water to pour through
the Jennings of the walls, doing great
damage in many stores.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
GEN. GRANT WAS MISQUOTED
Did Not Snub President Roosevelt
In His Chicago Speech.
sAys lie Is "a Warm ana devoted "A
mlrcr Of the Presidcnt-Nha
lie aid say.

Chicago, March 20" Presidency and
President are distinct terms, said
Gen Fred D Grant when as ked if he
had been correctly understood when ~
was reported Of him That he d@ined
10 toast the president of the United
States a. The 81 Patr.cks day BAN
que OF the Irish Fellowship club The
general made the foloNlng signed
Statement.
II am extremely disguised and an
noyed al the statement made win ref
ernce 10 ms remarks At he banquet
l had been invited 20 attend and 10
SPEAK az the Irish Fellowship club in
celebration OF ST Patricks day. and
had accepted the invitation. but re-
qBested that not be called upon for
a speech | had understood that
would not he asked 20 respond TO any
stated toast. and had. therefore. gone
TO the banquet without any prepara-
ton 10 talk on any subject
After arriving there | found that
they had assigned me to respond 10
the toast, The President OF the United
States, and when | arose l attempted
10 give an excuse for not talking on
the subject Ny excuses we're that 7
was not permitted by the regulations
70 discuss The president or other civil
officers. and reminded them OF the dis
aster that had Oefallen some officers
who had come from the Philippines
Another was that did n9 know any
thing about the presidency. meaning
thereby that had not studied up the
usual platitydes given 10 the Office.
and, third. that was no orator.
Il am particularly chagrined at the
way the report is put in the paper.
which would draw the inference that
I referred 10 the present president. for
whom | have the warne est admiration.
and with whom I have had a most
agreeable personal Acquaintance His
kind and thoughtful consideration
uDon the death and burial Of my moth
er has given me n personal attachment
for him which Will never srow less,
and anything that would be said 70
indicate that | was not his warmest
ard most devoted admirer would %
a wrong % my personal feelings for the
present chief magistrate OF the United
States"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
LINER NEW YORK
IN A COLLISION
Meets With Two Mishaps in One
Day.
GROUNDS OFF CAPE la HAGUE
New York Was NbIc a. Enter -nusb-
nmpten and Was Docl.rd for Tem-
pornrs Hrpairs--tnpo~~ih
60 Estimate Damage.


southampton March -i-Ths Amer
lean line steamship New YORK. Capt
Young from New York. March D.. for
Plymouth. Cherhourg and Sou,hamp-
ton. met with two m.shaps slnday,
grounding on Cape IA Hague, Frame.
in the early morning, and later coming
into collision in The English channel
with the peninsular and oriental steam
ship Assaye. under contract 70 the
British government and used as a
troopship. bound for Bombay with 800
troops on board.
The New York grounded while ap-
preaching Cherbourg at 2:30 o'clock
Sunday morning during a fog The
sea was smooth. however. and the tide
was on the food. and within an hour
and a half the vessel was hoatei with
out assistance Her bottom was DAM
aged. and there was water in the Lolds.
but she was able To proceed.
During the voyage up the channel a
dense fog descended When on Hurst
Castle. Eng. the Assaye suddenly ap-
peared. and is was found impossible 10
avoid a collision. The New York's bow
crashed into the Assayes starboard
bow. tearing great gap in thar vessel.
The New Iork's towsprite fgureh Fad
was carried away, and the latter was
smashed into fragments There was
great excitement on either vessel The
boats OF the Assaye were lowered and
the troops were mustered, bur the bulk
head OF the troopship saved her Both
vessels we're able 10 enter southampton.
and the New York was G0cked for lem
porary repairs NOBODY was injured.
II will be impossible 10 estimate the
damage 10 the New YORK until she has
been put into dry dock
IL is believed that both vessels have
been somewhat seriously injured. An
other troopship will replace the As
save
When the New York grounded at
Cape la Hague the passengers who
were asleep hardly felt the sh0c
James sellers. passenger On the
New York says AZ l0.39 sunday norm
ing while be was at luncheon there
was a grating noise. followed BY
shock EyeTyope ne says. ran % the
deck. and it was found that the New
NOrk's bow was firmly fixed .n the side
OF the Assaye Mr. Sellers was close
enough 10 Observe the marvellous dis
Cipline aboard the troopship. Not a
Second was lost and there was no sian
81 a hurry and while Tie boats were
being prepared for laun hing. the sol
diers we're mustered with The precision
Of an ordinary drill As the vessels
parted continued Nr Sellers. we saw
q gaping hole in the Assaye ten feet
wide. and sticking on our stem was a
portmanteu and portable property
There was pane on our boat Ha5
We struck the Assaye amidships sbs
would have sunk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
JEFFERSON GUARD UNIFORM.
The Uniform Of the Jenerson Guard
mt the Worlds Fair VIII lie an
Attractive one.

St Louis. March Within a
month the officers OF the Jefferson
Guards expect that The members OF
the Worlds fair military forces VIII
be Respondent in the new uniforms
that nave been adopted by the police
committee Of the exp0si ion
Two styles Of uniforms have been
adopted by the committee and ordered
The first is dress uniform Of blue
cloth, the other a fatigue uniform OF
regulation khaki One thousand Of the
first style have been ordered and 500 OF
he latter
The first consignment ~ the fatigue
uniforms have been received. AMI a.
the guard is daily being recruited 10
greater numbers these Will be given
out 10 he new recruit : shipment
Of the dress uniforms is expected 10 lie
received soon The police committee
has decided to arm the guards with a
side arm, consisting Of a short sword
patterned after those worn BY the po-
lice Of continental cities.
The dress uniform adopted for the
jefferson Guards is said 70 be 4 re-
splendent affair. with frOggs, brass but
tons and other military trappings.
which VIII make OF a Jefferson Guard
on parade truly impressive figure.
Those who have seen the model say
that it viii eclipse the dress uniform
worn by the Columbian Guards al Chi
Cauo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26

Wooster. o March 2i-John Kauke.
s. years old one of the founders Of the
University of Wooster. died suddenly
Of heart disease Sunday Mr Kauks
was a trustee of Wooster university
from the beginning Of the school 20 the
date Of his death. and was the first TO
endaw A chair Nm tho mniNarsitv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26

81 Louis. March l9.-Davld r. Nc
Clay. 70 years old. died. Thursday. Of
heart disease. Mr. McClay came to
ST. Louis from Brashear. No. five
years ago. where for over so years
he was engaged in farming and stock
-alslng
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
Chicken stealing N FeIony.

Frankfort Ky, March 1.-THE
legislature A~-- passed a bin, which
TIE governor is expected 20 sign. max.
log chicken stealing a felony. 1t Ia
expected that when the bill becomes
a law there will be fewer chicken
coops disturbed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26

Jefferson City. Mo, March l9-Gov.
Dcckery has pardoned J. n. Hays from
he state penitentiary, where he was
sent three months ago. from Poplar
Bluff 70 serve two years for man
Slaughter
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26

81. Louis. March 19.-william Ball.
horn. an undertaken Of Venice, III, and
deputy. .cqIcneG. of -Madlznn..- county.
died al his home. In Venice, Thurs
day from blood poisoning contracted.
1t 10 said, from handling a dead body.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26

Kansas City. No. March 2i- Reports
received from an parts 81 the Kansas
wheat belt show that Sundays heavy
rainfall was general santa re head
quarters al Topeka has advises hat
wheat everywhere IS in good condition.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26

Chicago. March 20.-Charged with
embezzlement. Francis b. Wright.
cashier Of the First national bank of
Du-iee, III. was indicted. Saturday, By
the federal grand jury. lie Is alleged
TO have embezzled $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26

New York March 2i-A circular has
been sent out 70 the trade by the Unit
ed States Rubber Co announcing an
advance Of seven per cen. on all
classes OF rubber footwear, to take r.
feet Immediately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
Thrown Ngnin.t nnrnInr en,r.

?almyra. Mo. March 20.- sam Nc
Cullough. living west 81 here. was per-
haps fatally injured Friday. while At
work at a saw mill. In lifting a
heavy log Mccullough was thrown on
the carriage and against the running
saw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26
Ru..Ian- Arrl.ins In Mnnchnria.

Liao-Yang. Manchuria. March 20
Troops continue 20 arrive here "a -
creasing numbers. The health Of the
soldiers is good
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-03-26

Chicago. March Glowing to an cpl
16mIc o. scarlet fever now preTaIns
at Delayan. Wis. the local health au-
thorities have closed the city schools
The holding Of church services. Sun
day-schools or any public gatherings
Is prohibited.