davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

For Electors OF President and Vice
President:
THOMAS H. sAvERY.
MANLOvE HAYES.
WILLIAM p. ORR.
For Governor;
PRESTON LEA
FOR Lieutenant Governor:
ISAAC THOMAS PARKER.
For Representative in Congress:
HIRAM R. BURTON.
For Attorney General:
ROBERT H. RICHARDS.
For Insurance Commissioner:
GEORGE W. MARSHALL.
For state Treasurer:
THOMAS n. RAwLINs.
For Auditor OF Accounts:
GEORGE II. DICK.
For ProthonotaTy:
FRANK L. sPEAKMAN.
For Clerk OF the Peace:
WINFIELD S oUIGLEY.
For Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer;
ROBERT NJ BURNS.
For County Comptroller:
PHILEMNIA CHANDLER.
For Sheriff:
HARRY l. G1LLIs..
For Coroner:
WILLIAM r. PURKS.
For Senator in the General Assembly
District Number Two:
JACOB HENRY LEWIS.
For Representative in the Genera
Assembly. District Number one:
HENRY STAFFORD.
For Levy Court Commissioner,
District Number One:
JAMES H. MORRIS.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

The above. Is a sample ballot 20 be
voted In the First Representative
District
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

The above Is a sample ballot to be
voted in the First Representative
District.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

The above is sample ballot TO be
voted In the First Representative
District.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
-



For Electors OF President and Vice
President.
RICHARD W. BROWN.
JOHN HUTTON.
JOHN WI WEST.
For Governor:
JOHN r.. PRICE
For Lieutenant Governor:
THOMAS PERRY.
For Representative in Congress:
WILLIAM FAIRIES.
Tor Attorney General:
For Insurance Commissioner
MINOR c. SMITH
For State Treasurer:
DANIEL GREEN
For Auditor OF Accounts:
GEORGE A. RHoADs.
For Prothonotary;
CHARLES e. WILSON.
For Clerk OF the Peace;
NATHAN w. BARD.
For Receiver OF Taxes and County
Treasurer .,t-., .f
DANIEL b. MALONEY.
For County Comptroller;
w. ATWOOD wELDIM
For sheriff:
JOSEPH DERIcKsoN
For Coroner:
EDMUND A. WEBB
For Senator IN the GENERAL Assembly.
District Number, Two
WILLIAM E. sIIuMAR.
For Representative Ca tho General
Assembly. District Humber one:
WILLIAM Z. NICoLs.
For Levy Court Commissioner.
District Number one:
NATHANIEL NJ TAYLOR.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

The above is sample ballot to he
voted in the First Representatiye
District.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

The above is sample ballot to be
voted in the First Representative
District.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

rsOMINATIONs.
For Senator in General Assembly
Dist No. 4. James Hardness.
Rep. in General AssembIys
Dist. No. 2, Clinton Bostwich.
Dist. No. 3, James Albert Dockety.
Dist. No. 4. Allen f. Lewis.
Dist. No 5, Alfred Anderson.
Dist. No. 6, Charles p, weldin.
DIST No q william II. wpgate.
Dist No s. David a. Cornbrooks,
Dist. No. 9,
Dist No. 10,
Dist. No. IL.
Dist. No. 12.
Dist. No. 10.
Dist. No. A.
Dist. No. Is,
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
NOMINATIONs.

SOSIINATIONs.
FOR senator ira General Assembly,
Dist. No. .. John CarashinskL
DIST. No. 3, Charles volker.
Dist No. 4, Mat Jacobs.
Dist No. s, James Butterworth
Evening journal., 1904-11-07
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ststs1
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

For Levy Court commissioners
I'd Dist, Richard Maris.
Sd Dist, Isaac s. Tahey,
4th Dist Richard Fisher.
5th Dist. J. Herbert Mote
9th Dist, Martin 7. CHM.
I'M District. Alexander DeaiSyne.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

The above is a sample ballot TO be
Teted in the First Representative
L st-ict.
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

The above is a sample ballot to be
voted in the First Representative
District
Evening journal., 1904-11-07

B-andywine HID, Newton L. Grubb.
Christiana HID, Joseph p, Chandler.
Min Creek HID. Bayard S. Jordan.
White Clay Greek IT,. Peter A Riley.
New Castle HID. George c. Mcdaniel.
Pencader HID, William c. Bigger.
Red Lion HID. John A. Collins.
st Georges Hd., Elmer e. Bender.
Appoquinimink Hd., Walter GIL.
Blackbird HID. John l. Seemans.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
GREAT CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
WILL BE PULLED OFF TO-DAY
BOYS TO
PLAY LACROSSE.
VIII Succeed Basketball in Inter
class Contests.

VIII Succeed Basketball i'm Inter-
class Contests.
Emory College. Feb. 12.-At a meet
ing of the Executive Committee of the
Emory College Athletic Association
held in the college chapel this morning
the question of introducing the game of
lacrosse in the interclass series of con-
tests during the spring, was brought
up and unanimously adopted. La
crosse will be substituted for the inter-
class games of basketball, and the con-
test for the remnant in this event will
commence as soon as the necessary
accoutrements for the game arrives.
Prof. Charles w. Peppler of the De-
partment of Greek language and liter
allure will act as a temporary coach
for the different class teams until a
regular coach can be secured. The
game is very fast and exciting through
out and requires above all a quick
mind to play it successfully. Emory
win be the first college in Georgia TO
play this popular game. which was
first played by the Canadian Indians
before the white man came to this
country. The only other Southern col
lege at which the games is now played
is Johns Hopkins University and the
University of Virginia.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
CROWDS EXPECTED FROM ALL
SECTIONS of THE STATE.
DRIVERS ARE TUNED UP
TO THE HIGHEST PITCH.
BOTH oLDFIELD AND HAUsEMAN
ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.

RnIsish Looking Speed Craft RE-
eeiYed Their Final Props Yester-
day AfternOOn-BiIIy Pickens Says
300 Is the Fastest But He Doubts
Hauseman's Ability to Beat Old
field In the WintOn Bullet No. 3.
Race viii BE Run I'm Heats, Best
Two Out of Three to Decide.
Final arrangements were completed
last night for the worlds championship
automobile record on a circular track
and w. Z. Hauseman. who will drive
the famous 1899" racing freak, will try
TO wrest the title of worlds champion
from Barney oldheld. the greatest chat
feur in America.
The two monster machines, long, low
and rakish. We're tuned up to nicely
yesterday afternoon, and unless there
is an unusual change in the tempera-
ture, nothing more will have to be done
to either machine. They are, however,
as erratic as race horse. and sudden
changes in the weather causes no little
trouble to the attendants to get them
properly geared and tuned.
The final work will be done at the
track this morning, when both ma
chimes will be taken out to see just how
fast the turns can be made. A roller
was put to work yesterday afternoon,
and when the two racers get out to-day
the track will be as smooth as asphalt
Reports from all the railroads indl-
cate that there viii be large crowd
of excursionists into the city to witness
the races. The trains will reach sa-
vannah about IL O'Clock. and
stay over until after the races have
been run.
The championship race Will be run
in heats Of FIVE miles each, the best
two out of three to decide the con-
test. Both oldheld and Hauseman are
confident of victory. and as this is what
makes sport, there is little doubt that
the race will be one of the most hotly
contested ever run between autos.
BILLY" Pickens, owner of 500. said
he knew he was risklng much in put
ting the machine up against oldheld.
II know that 900 is faster than the
Bullet" he said, but Oldheld is such
a shrewd driver he may be able to
defeat us. 1t is utterly impossible to
turn one of these machines loose on a
circular track. IT is dangerous enough
as 1t is, but to try to make a turn at
less than a minute rate would be sui
eide"
The first heat of the championship
contest will be run promptly at $780,
An extra street car schedule will be pat
on, and those who 80 out are assured
that there viii be no delay in going
and coming to and from the ground.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
FEW A. c. l.. MEN QUIT
ON SECOND DIVISION.
Twenty-Five Per Cent. Quit and Five
Per Cent. Returned to Work.


The strike of the maintenance of
way employees of the Atlantic Coast
Line, which was ordered to become eff
fective Thursday at noon, but which did
not go into effect on the second di-
vision of the system at that time for
lack of official advices from headquar-
tiers became effective, in part, yester-
day. Gen. Supt. w. r. Denham stat
ed last night that of the men on his
division Is per cent. had gone on .he
strike, but that a fifth of these had
later returned. and the places of those
who had not returned were being rap
idly filled. The system has not been
embarrassed, and no trouble is antici-
pated.
AS was stated in yesterdays Morning
News the maintenance of way men
made a demand for more money about
a year ago, and at that time their wages
were raised over 10 per cent. Last
December another demand was made
Tor an increase that would average
nearly 30 per cent. and further de-
mands were made relative to a change
OF hours, and i'm the matter of dis
charging employees. An Investigation
showed that the wages paid by the
road We're as high, i'm some cases
higher, than those paid by other and
competing lines. and so the manage
ment declined TO accede to the de-
mands.
Arbitration was suggested. and the
claim made that II the Atlantic Coast
Line could afford TO pay more wages
II should do so without relation to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
TWO STAR PUGS To
SCRAP HERE SOON
KID MCCOY AND ALT LIMERICK
ARE COMING SOUTH AND WANT TO
HAVE A TRY AT EACH OTHER.

Mccoy Is Coming to BE a Driver for
the Famous Racing Machine 900,
and Says He Will Cross Mits With
the Buffalo KnuckIe Duster-BiIIy
Piclxens Has written Limerick,
Stating Terms on Which Mccoy
Will Meet Him-Limericlx Has Al
ready Expressed Willingness to
Make Southern Tour.
Negotiations are now pending be-
tween Kid Mccoy and ALI Limerick,
through the medium of BILLY" Pick
ems, owner of the famous 1899" racer,
for a twenty-round bout before the Sa-
vannah Athletic Club some time in the
early part of next month.
Mccoy is coming South any way to
be with Pickens in the management
of the freak racing machine which has
performed such wonders recently. Nc
Coy is anxious to become a driver,
and he sees his chance with the speed
marvel owned by Pickens, who Is a
personal friend of his.
II had an idea of trying to match
these two men when I came South, -
said Mr.. Pickens last night, land wrote
Limerick a letter and asked if he
would be willing to meet Mccoy for
twenty rounds. He said he would, and
since that time I have done nothing
further, as 1 thought it best to wait
until 1 got here and saw just what
arrangements could be made. | have
made arrangements with the Savan-
nah Athletic Club for the bout, and
am now waiting to. get a reply to my
proposition TO Limerick. Mccoy will
be ready to go on in weeks time,
and If the two do get together there
will be one of the liveliest scraps ever
seen In this section"
If these two men are brought to-
gether in Savannah it is believed that
boxing can be put on good footing
again, and better club quarters fitted
up. Mr.. Pickens says he has an idea
of making circuit of a number of
Southern cities with Mccoy and the
''999," and will try to arrange matches
for the kid" everywhere he goes.
Limerick is now at his home at Buff
falo and Is in training. He whipped
Jim Jeffords in three rounds about ten
days ago, and is said to be one of the
coming heavies. He challenged JEFF
ries, but the champion was too much
inclined to rest on his laurels, and
grow towards obesity.
MoCoy's fight with James j. Corbett
several years ago was pronounced by
experts to be the finest exhibition of
boxing ever witnessed on this contin-
ent. These two men are the &C
knowledged champions of the scientific
art, though they have been unequal to
the task of overcoming brute force. and
beef. Mccoy has never met Jeffres
but has gone up against all of the other
good ones. He is not heavy enough
for Jeffries, fighting all the while as a
middleweight.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
GOVERNOR REPORTS
UPON CONSTABULARY.
Taking Active steps to Suppress the
Rebellion.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The Bureau of
Insular Affairs to-day received a long
cablegram from Gov. Wright at Man.
liza giving further information relative
to the recent assertions from the Phil
ippine constabulary. Gov. Wright's
message says:
Have made careful inquiries through
both native and official American
sources, and find constabulary in all
provinces south of Ilocos loyal. Mutt
neers all being crowded from all quar-
ters. ConstabulAry from Albra, Le-
panto, Bontoc, Union, scout companies
from Salomague OH the north, as well,
in pursuit.
Corporal of detachment corrupted
by Ricarte. There is considerable ac-
tivity on the part of bands of Monta-
lon and Felizardo, who are being Wig
orously pursued.
Find Ricarte was in Manila for
about ten days.. then went to Rial,
and then to Nueva Ecija. He had a
large number of revolutionary procla-
nations and blank commissions for the
usual number of generals.
Letter from Ricarte intercepted by
constabulary secret service men, writ
ten from Mexico last November. show
that he had met with little encourage
ment up to that time, and complained
of GOODNESS of former compatriots. He
is now reported to be in Ilocos Norte.
Am having him followed closely. Am
satisfied he can accomplish little"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
NEW ORLEANS RACES.

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-Zyra was the
only winning favorite.
First Race-Six furlongs. Lobbyist,
TO /. won. with Our Lille. even, Sec
ond. and Philipda, Is to l. third. Time
1:isiA.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. ZyIa,
even. won, with EXapo, II to /, second.
and Inspector Shea, 80 TO /. third Time
1872
Third Race-Half mile. Logistela, 6
to l, won, with Trufile Hunter, to l..
second. and Easter Joy, II to /, third
Time 80 As.
Fourth Race-Mile. Aicom r., 6 to
/, won. with Dr. Carrick, to 5, second.
and Marco, II to l, third. Time 1:45.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Overland.
20 to /, won. with Jim Ferrin. 16 TO 8.
second, and Trossachs. 2 10 l. third
Time l:l7.
Sixth Race-Mile and seventy yards
Frank Rice, 20 10 I. won. with Reckon
er. 10 !. second and hummer II, .
10 2. third. Time l.49 2-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
FEW MEN QUIT
ON A. C. |. LINES.
Conference Being Held Between
President of Strikers and Presi-
dent of System.

Conference Being Held Between
President of Strikers and Presi-
dent of System.
Wilmington, N. c., Feb. 12.-There
were no Developments to-day in the
matter of the strike by the Atlantic
Coast Line maintenance way employees.
President ]. T. Wilson of the Inter-
national Brotherhood, NJ. w. E., ar
he could give out nothing for publica-
ton.
In a circular mailed to-day to the
heads of all departments of mainte-
nance way service. Fourth Vice Pres
ident and General Manager John r.
kenly of the Atlantic Coast Line ex-
presses regret that any employees have
seen fit to suspend work, and says that
inasmuch as their wages were substan-
TALLY advanced Jan. l, 1903, and as the
company is now paying as good wages
for that class of service. as are paid
by other railroad companies operating
in this section of the South, he is at a
loss to understand why the order was
issued by the international president.
Striking employees are instructed that
If they have not returned to their ac-
customed work on the morning of Feb.
Is, they will be regarded as having vol
UNFAIRLY left the service and are di-
rected to vacate the houses and living
cars occupied by them, and turn over
all company property in their possess
sion to their respective roadmasters.
The total number of employees in the
maintenance way department is said
rot to exceed 1000. It is stated that
only small percentage of them have
quit work. There is no apprecia Die
irregularity of traffic by reason of the
strike
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
RAINEY BROTHERS ARE
EXPECTED HERE TO-DAY.

Too Late Now for Them to Enter
Championship Auto Race.
Messrs. Rob and Roy Rainey are ex-
pected to reach Savannah to-day from
New York, bringing with them two
Mercedes racing machines and a tour
ing car.
The Messrs. Rainey will be interest
ing spectators at the race between
Barney Oldheld and w. E. Hauseman
at the race track this afternoon. but
viii not enter the race, as was at first
thought.
The machines could not be prepared
for competition in the races, though If
Oldheld and Hauseman stay over here
II Is possible that the Mercedes ma
chimes Will be given a showing some
time next week
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
YELLOWS DEFEATED BLUES IN
BASKETBALL GAME.
VASSAR WAS TOO MUCH FOR
WELLESLEY F00TBALLISTS.
-FOUR MEMBERS OF THE CHAM
PIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM
SELECTED.

I GYmnastic Team That Will Repre-
sent the Savannah Association in
the state Contest Mt Augusta Next
Week Was Chosen Last Night.
Large Crowd Witnessed the Inter-
esting Contests, and Basketball
Game Was the Most Exciting Ever
Seen in Savannah.
One of the most successful athletic
carnivals ever held at the Young Mems
Christian Association was that of last
night, when a basketball game,
Mother Hubbard football game and a
contest for places on the gymnastic
team were down on the programme.
The game of basketball was one Of
the most holly contested and exciting
ever played in Savannah. The two
teams that played have led the Y. NJ.
C. A. League, and when they came to-
gether they were out to win. At the
end of the first half the Blues led, and
it looked like they would be able to
keep this lead. In the last half the
Fellows got on their fighting clothes,
however, and piled up large score,
overlapping their opponents total.
The playing of every man on each
team was superb and it would be I'M
fair to mention any one individual The
statement that the winner of to-
nights contest would be the team to
represent Savannah at the state con-
test to be held at Augusta next FRI
day was erroneous.
The score last night was:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL BETWEEN
THE Y. M. {. A. ATHLETES

what other roads were doing. Arbi-
tration was suggested, the men to
choose one arbiter, the road another
and these to choose a third, or, if they
could not agree on one within ten
days, one to be appointed by the gov
ernor of some state or by the Presi-
dent of the United States.
President Wilson of the International
Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees, Of ST. Louis, is now in Will
mington in conference with President
r. G. Erwin of the Atlantic Coast
Line and it is probable that other Off
GERS of the system will be present at
these conferences later.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Lincoln's birthday
was observed in Chicago tonight by
the Marquette Club by banquet and
public meeting at the Auditorium. Sec
rotary of the Treasury Shaw was the
principal speaker. He talked on THE
Democratic Quadrennial Search for an
Issue" Representative Robert Cous-
ms of Iowa replied to the toast, "Abra-
ham Lincoln"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
Observed at Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
annual Lincoln Day banquet, under the
auspices of the two Republican clubs
of this city, eclipsed in point of at
tendance and the notable guests pres
ent all former successes achieved by
the organization. Baron Won Stern
berg, the German ambassador, re-
sponded to the toast The German
Emperor"
The last speaker Of the evening was
x-Representative John S. Wise, for
merly of Virginia, but now OF New
York. He responded to the toast THE
South and the Coiored Man"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
BOUTS AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans. Feb. 12.-At the Young
Mems Gymnasium Club tonight Char
ley Hauser knocked out Kid Carson of
San Francisco in two rounds.
Kid Sullivan of Louisville finished
Young DAILY of this city in one round
at 122 pounds.
Jim Kelly of Chicago defeated Pete
Parrette, a local 120-pounder, in three
rounds.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
Lost her sails.

Wilmington. n. c.. Feb. 12.-The
schooner John b. Coyle. Wallace.
Turks Island to Baltimore. with cargo
Of salt. has arrived az Southport for
harbor. having lost fore and main
sails
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
REACHED NO CONCLUSION.
Baseball Commission Could Not Set
tie the Controversy.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE National
Baseball Commission which has been
in session for two days, adjourned to-
day without reaching any agreement
in the controversy between the Brook
lyn club and the New York American
League club over Sunday games at
Ridgewood, l.. l.. this season. The
commissioned adjourned to meet at the
call of Chairman Hermann.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13
ANTE-DATED BALL TALK.

Ben A. Myer, signed by Manager La
ROGUE, to play first base. comes from
st. Louis. He played on the East st.
Louis team last season, and lead the
St. Louis League in batting, and base
running.
A new league, called the Tennessee
League may be formed soon. Chatta-
nooga will be the headquarters.
Gallager and Myers, signed by sa-
vannah, were formerly in the South
ern League, where they made reputa-
tions as hitters,
Childs and Leahman, battery for
Shreveport in 1902, will be with Char
lesion this season. Childs won two and
lost two with Shreveport. Suggs and
Thompson, the other pitchers signed
by Ashenback, come from the New
England.
Cerese Heisman, who will pitch for
Columbia, won two and lost one game
when with Cincinnati in 1902.
1t is said that George Davis, once
worked for Tammany at $3.50 a month
and did nothing but draw his pay.
Manager LaRocque writes that he
will be in Savannah, April 2, and has
signed three more men, a pitcher, in
fielder and outfielder.
Con Strouthers will give out the
names of the men he has signed next
week.
According to the Atlanta Journal
New Orleans claims Conrad Welsh. the
same youngster signed by Savannah.
According to dispatch, there will be
no baseball in Baltimore, this year as
the ball park was burned down.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

There were six contestants for places
on the gymnastic team, which will rep
resent Savannah at the state athletic
tournament. to be held in Augusta
next Friday, and the first five highest
scores were selected for the team. The
possible score was 80, which makes the
following records tlattering to those
who made them: Hunt, S21s Schaupp,
SO; Huffey, soy Lodge, 1874; Finn,
711A: Blois. 20. The contest was con-
fined to competitive exercises with par
allel bars, horizontal bars and vault
ing horse.
The most amusing feature of the
evening was the mother hubbard foot
ball game, between the Vassars and
Wellesleys. The odd costumes of tho
players and the antics they cut up con-
vulsed the SPECTATORS with laughter.
The Vassars won by score of to 4.
The basketball team which will rep
resent Savannah at the state contest,
has been selected with the exception OF
one man. Those selected so far are
Doty, captain and center; Savarese,
forward; Artley, forward and Hunt,
back. The other back is yet to be Sc
lected.
Physical Director Graham was highly
pleased with the excellent showing
made by the boys and says he expects
to'bTing nrst prize back 70 Savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

A new league, called the Tennessee
League may be formed soon. Chatta-
nooga will be the headquarters.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

According to a dispatch, there viii be
no baseball in Baltimore, this year as
the ball park was burned down.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

Gallager and Myers, signed by Sa-
vannah, were formerly in the South
ern League, where they made reputa-
tions as hitters.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

According TO the Atlanta Journal
New Orleans claims Conrad Welsh. the
same youngster signed by Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

Manager LaRocque writes that he
will be in Savannah. April 2, and has
signed three more men, a pitcher. in
fielder and outfielder.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

Con Strouthers will give out the
names of the men he has signed next
week.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

It is said that George Davis, once
worked for Tammany at $3.50 a month
and did nothing but draw his pay.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-02-13

Cerese Heisman, who will pitch for
Columbia, won two and lost one game
when with Cincinnati in 1902.