davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20
THE COUNTY PRIMARY
WILL BE HELD ON
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 20

take the place of such manager or
managers falling to appear or quail
ify.
6. That majority Of the managers
of the 26th. district and one of the
managers from each Of the other dis
tricts shall meet at the court house
in Brunswick at noon on the 21st. day
of April, 1904, to consolidate the votes
of said election and the persons re
ceiving the highest NUMBER of votes
shall be declared the party nominees
for such Offices.
Z. That the following persons shall
be held qualified; all white male per.
sons of voting age who shall have
registered with the county registrar
ten days before election and who
are willing to pledge themselves to
support the nominees of said pri
mary election.
s. That delegates to the state dem
ocIdttc coIFShtton 70 ES heiu IN ~
lanta, Ga, June l, 1904, and to the con
gressional convention of the Eleventh
congressional district shall be chos
en- by the democratic executive com
mittee from among the SUPPORTS OF
the successful candidates.
8. That to pay the expenses of
said primary election the candidates
for the several Offices to be therin
voted for be assessed the following
amounts;
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20
Each csndlG-te.

A<AAOtaCA |ft'H
And each candidate who desires To
participate in said primary, and TO be
voted for therein shall dle with tac
secretary of this committee, at least
ten days before the date OF the ii
mary his name and notice OF the Of
ice for which ne is a candidate, and
shall at the same time deposit WITH
upon each candidate for such once
according to above schedule and 40
candidate falling TO comply with tAe
regulations Of this paragraph shtil
have the right to have his name print
ed on tickets to be voted in said eIec
tion.
10. It shall be the dufe of inc
chairman and secretary OF TINS com
mittee 10 have the tickets printed for
said election containing the names Of
all candidates who have fled their
names and paid their assessments ac-
cofding to the requirements of para
graph nine, Of this resolution, indi.
eating on such tickets the Office for
which each candidate is running.
H. The chairman and secretary OF
this committee shall see that election
papers and registration lists are fur.
nished one of the manager at each
of the prencicts III said county at
least one DAY before the date OF SAID
primary and shall have authority to
all other thing necessary ana proper
to carry out tie rucls ana regulations
herein prescribed for said primary.
II. The voters III said primary
snail erase the names OF ali candidates
except those for whom they desire to
vote.
10. The delegates to the senatorial
convention OF the Fourth district are
instructedVto vote for the candidate
nominated by the democrats OF Cam
den.
a. On each Of the tickets used
lin SAID primary election shall appear
the following; Choice ior president"
leaving blank for the voter to write
his choice Tor the next president oi
the United States.
IA. All contests must be filed with
the secretary Of ibis committee wilnin
three days after the result Of said
primary election has been declared.
16.. That the said primary election
shall be held in CONFORMITY vain the
rules and regulations prescribed foi
lhe state primary by the state dem
ocralic executive committee aad 3y ms
rules governing primaries n t.1-
county.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20
SULLY GIVES OUT
HOPEFUL VIEW
-
Says That His Suspension
Will Only Be Tenn
porary
HE HOLDS 225,OOO BALES
Creditors Held Meeting Yesterday
and Sized Up the Situation as
Far as POssible.-LivetpooI
Much Excited.

Liverpool. March 19.-The cotton
market here this morning presented
lively appearance in view of the
sully crash in New York, which was
not announced until the market closed
yesterday. The galleries and balcon-
les We're filled with spectators At
the opening of the ring The brokers
gaze vent to their pent up excitement
which existed before the opening.
The market opened from 26 to "A
points lower.
fhe low point was reached in the
first Is minutes. Excitement contin.
ued but supporting ordersin the active
months were executed and a rally OF
10 points followed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20
PORT ARTHUR REPORTED
TO BE VERv OIuET

Port Arthur, March t9.--Last night
and today passed OFF very quietly and
there was no fighting.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20
New orleana Follows.

New Orleans, March l9.-Unusual
interest attached tothe opening of the
cotton market this morning as a re-
suit Of the Sully failure, and when
the bell rung an unusually large num-
Der of brokers was about the ring.
The market opened steady hot ex.
cited from points down to 20 up.
Soon after the opening there was an
upward tendence and prices advanced
until May was 81 points above the
close yesterday at 1S.SOc and July
40 points up, at 14,19.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-20
Only Temporary.


New York, March 19.-My suspen,
sion is only temporary sTsSs.Daniel
J. sully, the cotton speculator this
morning, whose suspension Yesterday
shook the speculative world. He
made the declaration after reaching
nome from conference at his of.
aeer 10 MOI oaso II Add anything
to that simple statement and shall
not have farther statement to make
either today or Sunday
He would not discuss intimations
that there might have been treachery
at some point among his friends. nor
would he indicate how soon he ex-
poets to resume operations.
Members of the cotton exchange
having contracts with Suliy held d
meeting after the close of business to
discuss the situation. Many OF them
did not know whether they would be
solvent today in case the failure was
a bad one. They visited the office Of
|Sully and made formal inquiry of the
noses, that's all. I'VE gathered the
standing"
One member said; "We counted
amount Of cotton the firm had out
noses, that's all We gathered the
information that Sully does not hold
100000 bala5. The amount is far less
than that and after careful compil
alton it was the opinin Of all present
that a safe estimate of Sully's hold.
ings was about 250,00O bales"
On the average price OF cQtton to-
day hinges the outcome of the fail
.ure Should this be within reas enable
bounds the creditors will not fare SO
badly as might appear and Sullys
hopeful views are grounded on this
prospect.
Another Suspension in New York
At the opening OF the cotton ex.
change today the suspension Of j. II.
Garrison & Company was announced.
The suspension is comparatively un-
important -
Daniel ]. sdAsr.lade a statement
in which he SAID he hoped the EN-
barrassment was only temporary and
he hoped to resume in the near fu-
ture,
New Orleans Follows.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Ball Park On island.


The Memphis Scimitar says: The
sandbar in front of the northern sec
ton of the city is demanding the Sc
rious attention of the authorities.
Mayor Williams says II is evident
that the bar cannot be removed, and
this means that il must be raised and
crossed to reach the river front The
Ci.y Engineer is also of the opinion
that sooner or later this bar will
have 20 be crossed and the wharfage
for boats established along its west
ern edge. When the title to prop
erty shall have been settled. and II
II be found hat the city is The own
er. said J. A. Omberg, Jr- City En-
gineer Il think that active steps will
be taken TO gradually cause the bar
To reach point equal 10 the highest
OF high water This process, in my
opinion, can be readily accomplished.
the river itself acting as the soil,
bearer. and the willows on the bar ut
Sliced as the obstacle that VIII cause
ihe soil to settle and remain station.
airy. ne tuElHtti anu iIN Ah"s " "a
tertain similar views: We can Cur
the thick growth of willows 10 a
height of four or five feet said the
mayor. wind the trunks with the
tops and make q perfect soil-catcher.
Each overflow would thus raise the
bar. and as he willows will contin-
ne to grow. we can continue the cut.
ting and the interacing and in a
few years the bar will be on a level
with the nigh water. James 5.
White. who proposed TO rent this bar
from the city, was asked if he had
any such scheme in view. II J
should get he bar, said he. Il viii
be my purpose to cause il TO rise
higher and higher, but its elevation
has not been figured on in my calcu.
lations with regard to leasing IT,. Mr..
White intimated that the bar would
make good and close-in bali park.
and he Is collecting data showing the
time of the year when the spring
rises disappear. and the low water
prevails. From this data II seems
that the bar would be free from water
during the regular baseball season.
Mr.. White also thinks the soil is hard
enough TO stand he game
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
RICHEST PEOPLE
IN THE WORLD
MEN WHO HAVE AMAssED MIL.
LIONS MOST OF GREAT
WEALTH SECURED BY PER-
SoNAL EFFORTS.

The first impression obtained from
the study OF the wealthy is that the
richest of them have founded and
built mp their own fortunes. They
were pioneers. turning into riches
what before was untitled According
to James Burnley the English author
the individuals endowed with She
greatest ossessions all began poor
They head the list of names which
he chose and ranked as follows. civ
ing also their source of wealth, their
homes and amount Of their fortunes:
Alfred Belt. diamonds. London
$500, 100000
" W. Astor land, London, 5000,
600. 900.
J. b. Robinson, New York. gold and
DIAMONDS. s250.000 600
Prince Demidoff, land. St Peters
burg. 5000. coo, 600
Andrew Carnegie, steel, New York
s125, 0O0.0 600
". X Vanderbilt, railroads, New
York. sl00,0O0,000
William Rockefeller, oil, New
York, 500 100000
J. j. Astor, land, New York s75,.
100000
Lord Rothschild. money lending
London SIS. 100000
J. Pierpont Morgan. banking. New
York. $4,000
Lord Tveaugh, bear Dublin. 500
100000.
Sonora Isidora Cousino mines and
railroads, Chill. $70.000000
NJ Heinke. silk. Paris, s70,000000
Baron Alphonse Rothschid. money
lending, Paris, s70000,000.
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild money
lending, Vienna, s70,000,0Oo
Archduke Frederick of Austria
land, Vienna, 100000
George J Gould, railroads, New
York, $7O,000,00O
Mrs, Hetty Green banking, New
York. $50000.O00
James II, Smith. banking. New
York. $4,000, 900
Duke of Devonshire. London. land
$4,000. 900.
Henry O. Hayemeyer. sugar. New
York, $4,000. 900
John Smith, mines. Mexico, $50.
600 600.
Claus Spreckles sugar. San Fran.
cisco, $4,000. 600
Archbishop Conn. land. Vienna
100000, 900.
Russell Sage money lending, New
York, $4,000 600.
Sir Thomas Upton, groceries Lon
don. $4,000 600.
Belt. Robinson and Rockefeller, il
may he seen. have amassed greater
riches in their chosen fields Than
hose born OF great estates and rear
ed with the sole view to increasing
them. They have outstripped the
heads OF such houses as the Roths,
childs, the Astors. the Vanderbilts
and the titled men OF wealth Of Fog
land, wi b their ancestral square
miles of lands. AEsF1
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Death Of Admiral Bartlett.

Regarding the death of Rear Adj
miral Bartlett the Waterways Jour
nal saws Rear Admiral John Rus
sell Bartlett, United STATES navy.
died at the Marine Hospital in this
city early Tuesday morning OF pneu-
monia contracted, 1t is said. through
exposure incident 10 special duty as
signed him by the United States gov
eminent as chief Inspector OF gov
ernment steam vessels plying on the
Ohio and Mississippi rivers by direc-
ion of President Roosevelt He was
actively engaged In going from place
70 place visiting Evansville, Ind.
Memphis, Tenn; Natchez, Miss, and
other points. In making one Of these
trips some time ago. he was attacked
with influenza He declined to stop
work, and on Monday. a week ago
was seized with pneumonia, which
rapidly affected both lungs He went
to the Marine Hospital on the I'm
inst
His family upon hearing OF his
condition. came from Lonsdale. X. l.,
his home. arriving on Saturday eve
ming Despite heir tender solicitude
aud the unremittlng care of DR.
James o. Gassoway and his assis
tants in the Marine Hospital, aud DR..
George w. futile Admiral Bartlett
gradually sank and died at 1:45 a.
m. Tuesday. The remains have been
embalmed and sent to the Boston
navy yards In Massachuse Is, where
they will lie In state until Friday
evening. The body will then be ship
ped to Providence r. l., to be inter-
ed next Saturday morning at II
O'Clock in the Salt Park cemetery.
As il is known that the rear admiral
did no. wish a military funeral. the
obsequies will be simple and unos-
tentatious.
Rear Admiral Bartlett was born
on September 26, lS45. and at the
age of rs entered the United States
naval academy In May, 1861, i'm
mediateIy following the outbreak of
the civil war he entire third class
mldshipmen from the academy was
pressed into service TO man war yes
sells p year before the completion OF
the four years course required. From
that time until bis retirement from
the navy. five years ago Admiral
Bartlett had been actively engaged
in his profession He served on The
steam sloop Mississippi at the time
Of the passage of Forts Jackson and
ST. Philip. the capture of New Or.
leans and AT the attack upon Nicks-
burg. also on the steam sloop Sus-
uuehannah. xhicd took part in both
Attacks upon Fort Fisher
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
RAILROAD NEWS
Marion Loses c. and E. /. Yards.

mdFlOu LOoSS " anu -
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
railroad yards are to be moved to
West Frankfort
The official removal notice has
been received from General Superin-
tendent w. J. Jackson. This removal
notice states that all Marion yards,
including all storage tracks, except
one yard office, yard officials, switch
engines, and crews, round house and
crew, will all be removed TO West
Frankfort just as soon as quarters
can be made ready to receive them.
Marion then will seem very quiet
around tine new depot, where SO much
business has heretofore been done.
The round house that is being built
at West Frankfort to take the place
of the old will be a brick structure
of the modern type, II will contain
Is stalls for engines also will contain
spacious office for the round house
foreman All the modern improve
ments will be used for the equipment
of the new house. The round house
that is now located was used for near
~ everything. il is the oil supply
house. foreman's office and lounging
place for all railroad men waiting for
their trains. Il Is barely enough TO
turn around in.
{ The machine shops of this company
that are now located at St Elmo, will
also be moved 20 West Frankfort
These shops employ many men, who
when the change is made will have
their headquarters in the little town
Of West Frankfort. Also the train
dispatcher's offices which are now at
Villa Grove, will be moved to the new
terminal point. which makes West
Frankfort the starting point of all the
trains in this end of the road.
The terminals of the road will be
changed, and Marion will be cut out.
II is at present terminal, but as
soon as the change is made all trains
will go through Marion as they do
other towns along the route. There
will be no stopping there for orders.
only under certain circumstances, nor
any stopping and making up of othe'
trains.
All the motive power that is to be
used at the new place is electricity,
furnished by large plant at the
Deering Coal company's mine, ot
which the c, and r. |. company owns
the controlling stock.-Benton Repuh-
lican.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
cairo ard caruthsrsvIIle.

The steamer CITY of Peoria. which
has been running in the Illinois river
Trade this summer. arrived last week,
and was Immediately pulled ont Oh
the ways al Carondelet ANA given a
/ borough oyerhauing. She left here
Friday nigh for Cairo in charge OF
Capt @. NJ. Sivlcy. her owner, and
Iohn Powell, and Fred Doft at the
wheel. She starts Monday at y.
m. for Cairo to make three trips a
week TO Caruthcrsville. and the
steamer Eva Alma. Of which Captain
George Barnes is master. which the
Peoria took in -ow. will run below
Charlottesville as a feeder to the
CITY of Peoria. perhaps as far south
as Lnxoria -Waterwsys Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
HE DENIES IT.

An article appeared in The Bullc'
tin recently in which /; was stated
that. according to reliable informa.
ton, Night Clerk Mccarthy at police
headquarters had driven a man who
was in an intoxicated condition. and
who had been brought there for pro
lection. into the streets. after which
he was robbed.
Mr.. Mccarthy stated to a Bulletin
reporter that the information was in
correct-that the man was not insoX-
icated and that he left the station of
his own accord. Mr. Mccarthy said
he had no authority to put the man
in jail as he had done nothing and
was not in an intoxicated condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Where Poetry Failed.

An old farmer of Ballard county
Ky. whose hog had been killed by
train and who no doubt felt that he
was entitled to damages for the
same, penned the following which he
inclosed in a letter addressed to the
general offices of the railroad:
My razorback strolled down your
track
A week age today
Your 20 came down the line
And snuffed his light away
you can blame me-the hog you
see
Slipped through a cattle gate:
So kindly pen a check for ten.
The debt TO liquidate"
The old farmer without question
miscalculated the mellowing effects
of poetry on railroad corporations. as
in a few days he received the follow
ing:
"Old % came down the line
And killed your hog. we know
But razorbacks on railroad tracks
Quite often meet with woe.
Therefore. my friend. We cannot
send
The check for which You pine.
Just plant the dead; place DER his
head.
Here lies foolish swine.
Jackson (Tenn.) sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Inadvertently the name of Alder
man Fred D. Nellis was not included
among those published yesterday as
being engraved upoH the beautiful
silver water service which was pre-
scented 10 Mr. George Parsons al the
bandue, given Saturday night at the
Halliday House by Mr. John 5. Ais
thorpe TO the Cairo and Paducah del.
.sates to the Ohio Valley Improve.
ment association convention al Hunt
ington. W Va Alderman Nellis was
one of the energetic delegates who
worked untiringIy in the interest OF
Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Cannon Died at his home, All
Douglas street. at G:20 p. m. Satur
lay. Nov. 20, of heart disease John
Cannon. aged "A years
TIE funeral cor.ege will leave the
late residence Tuesday afternoon,
,sov. %. at 1880 o'clock for ST, Pat
rlcks church where services will be
conducted.
Special train will leave the foot OF
Eighth street at PAS for villa Ridge
Friends Of the family are invited
20 a tend
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Keen Them Locked.

It is said that notices have been
sent to all agents along the Illinois
Central that the doors and windows
of the ticket Office must be kept under
lock and key a. all times The many
holdnps and robberies which have
oeen perpetrated on the company's
employees lately which have resulted
n a loss of thousands of dollars, is
said to be responsible for the orders.
No such notices have been received
in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Unlike the preceding Sundays for
everal weeks. yesterday passed with
out any serious trouble or tragedy.
Everybody seemed TO be on their
good behavior except one fellow who
drank too much and was put in jail to
sleep off the effects of the liquor. IT.
is presumed that all the spare spend
ing money is being laid away fof
Christmas purposes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Washington Bulletin.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Nov, 27.-Following is
the weather forecast for Illinois for
the next "a hours
Partly cloudy and warmer Monday;
Tuesday cloudy probably rain on
snow in north portion Variable
winds. becoming southeast and fresh
to brisk
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Card Of Thanks.
sRId

We desire 10 extend our heartfelt
thanks TO the kind friends and neigh
bors. especially TO the order of the !.
O. o. f. and Ben Hur for assistance
rendered during the Illness aud death
of our beloved husband and father.
Gratefully.
MRS. r. A. SNOW AND CHILDREN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

A woman's clothes are so near her
lnnermost soul that the care she
takes of them often furnishes an in.
fallible guide so her true character
Florida Times-Union and Citizen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Probably nothing makes a woman
90 mao as to learn when she sends
for q physician that he is travelling
or the benefit of his health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
enssia Has Most Holiday.

Russia has more holidays per an
um than any other European nation
-eighy-sIx in all Austria comes
scst with seventy-six.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

We take some credit for having &C
uaired wisdom with years. because
We no longer drop caterpillar down
girls back just to hear her scream.
-Atchison Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Ma Doubt.

Spiders" says the Boston Globe,
are passlonateiy fond Of music No
doubt their favorite n the music line
is tsrantellc-R Rochester Post Elk
press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Mrs. Wayne Walsh and Mrs. James
Lahue left for ST. Louis Yesterday
TO take a parting look al the big eH-
position.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Enreoast for Today.

indications for Cairo and vicinity
today
cloudiness and unsettled
weather.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
knrsan RanIes eishop.

DIR. Corfe. British bishop Of Korea.
who has been trying for years to learn
the Korean language, has given up in
despair and resigned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
THE WEATHER
Weather Yesterday.

MAXIMUM temperature AZ degrees
Minimum temperature II degrees.
Temperature al I D. m. 80 degrees
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

The first month of he operation OF
he big New York subway 5S4s,235
paid passengers were carried. am
bunting TO S292,4ll75. The daily ay.
efage Of paid passengers was 1894
showing receipts of s9.74705.
II somebody wanted 10 give Cairo
nice Christmas present they could
hit the nail on the head by putting a
new city hall in her stocking on the
morning Of the 25th II is to be re-
GREETED that Santa Claus doesn't deal
in such articles
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
steal nuralar policy.

Some burglars not oniy stole the
silver plate from a house in the sub
,irhs Of London, but carried OF the
owners burglar insurance policy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

The stage Of The river at D. m.
Yesterday was 6.5. showing a fall Of
01 in twenty-four hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
IN SOCIETY
....%.....%.%-~%..-~~+.+.
BRIEF MENTION.

Mr.. aud Mrs Isaac Carson left for
ST, Louis yesterday TO see the
Worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Armor Increases Damage.

Armor underneath man-o-war in
creases the damage resulting from a
'orpedo explosion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Mr. f. NJ. Thornton went TO St
Louis yesterday on business and tc
visit the big fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
80. shelI Sc Mlfrs.

A 4T-incb gun win send a IS pound
heil a distance Of over six milcs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
AA.nu Alooholie aevsraass.

rowerfal alcoholic beverages can DO
,5st,tiee from bananas, the milk Of
a1erarat. T,ce and peas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Mr. Isaac Valdez went TO ST. Louis
yesterday TO get a glimpse al the
Worlds fair
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Mi.takss Of Ores. Reformers.

In dress reform, as in other re.
forms, the mistake is TO attempt tn
substitute something not so handsome
and less expensive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
Cholera at St. Petersburg.

Nearly every summer there are
gDme eases OF genuine cholera in Sc.
petersburg, Last summer there were
three. -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Major f. w. Halliday went TO ST.
Louis yesterday to take last LOOK
at the Worlds fair
Mr.. John Cannon, Jr.. arrived from
Chicago last nigat. called here by the
death Of his father. John Cannon. Sr.
Mi +. ", Snow, who was called
here by the death of his brother, Il
A. Snow. has returned to his home
in East st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28

Mir. Fred Beaver, Of Centralia, il
in Cairo. called here by the death o
John Cannon, Sr,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-11-28
PURELY PERSONAL

Mr. Edward Werner is in ST. Louis
on business.