davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

Buslneaa once. editorial rooms ..lSS
Society editor -. !. ...... ..l4f-S
Office, 2o7 eiouceater Street
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

As a dark horse Cleveland seems
70 be generally considered BY every
body.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

FOR SALE All OF my household
goods. want to sell them at once
Mrs. Marie Tiaon-smith, 1911 George
street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

Sunday excursion to Cumberland
$3.50 for the round trip, including din.
nsr at the hotel and car fare.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

FOR RENT "A double cottage near
Ocean Pier, on st. Simon. For parti-
culars address Mrs. Peckhan, SOC
Oglethorpe street, Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

FOR RENT Office room on the first
floor Apply at ZIG ~ Newcastle
street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
YOUR WANTS FILLED

FOR RENT-One or two rooms in
private family close in. Address box
l01.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

OFFICIAL osaAn on
pbe county Of diynn
llsan cosanty commissioners
she United States court o. banl
nptcy for this district
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

= s.ss Al the Brurswicli, saa post
nfFee ID second class mai. mAtsea
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

At this season OF the year your
drinking water should be the best,
Come and examine Que stock Of miner
al waters. ginger alea. etc. Fifteen dill
ferent varieties. Prices to suit.
SMITHS PHARMACY,
Cor. Newcastle and Monk SITS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15
aunecRlpTloN nArEs:

sarma q subscriptions in the cit,
saa ~ MAJ free Of ,bsres 10 all parts
= The Uaitsc statsa and Canada,
ssesIco Poite Rico. tluaDa. Philippine
sss4nda ans Ha-atian Islaada:
eaa 1gas .....-.........s.ss..s ~
81 Months ......,.~ssss~-. s''.1 y
Tkree Months ;. =. :. s..s ssss..A-1o
Rse Month ......-.s.sssssssss~ ~
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-06-15

Pleasant, Palatable. Potent, Taste Good % Good
Never sieken. Weaken or Grlpe- iee rs s9e GegsF
loid IN hnlk- The genuine tablet STAMPED z 9 =
Guaranteed 70 cure or your money oaeh
Startling Renaedv Co. Chicaqa or ~. SCI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
Afraid of the Issue.

All over the State Republican spell
binders, big and little, are perambulat-
ing and perorating From the humblest
cart-tail spouter to members OF the
Cabinet not an orator of them all dares
to say a word for Governor ODELL. "Oh,
breathe not his name" is the Republican
motto. They seem to be trying to forget
him. They don't know of him or hear
of him or permit him to occur as Gov
ernor or as Chairman in this canvass.
This shows how deep and general is
the Republican conviction OF the I'M
popularity of Mr.. ODELL. He is content
to obscure himself and let the gudgeons
be persuaded, if they can be, that the
name of ODELL has been wiped of the
list, and that HIGGINS, uncompromised,
unfettered, unodellizsd, is the boss and
master Of the show.
The voters cant be so forgetful as
ODELL would like them to be and as
the Higgins orators have to be. The
Odell administration has been either
good or evil If good, why are the ad-
vocates of Mr. HIGGINS, a part OF that
good, ashamed and afraid of the record
of that administration?
ODELL and Odellism are to be ap-
proved or condemned by the people.
The friends Of Mr.. HIGGINS have not
met and do not dare to meet the real
and sole issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
Hearst and the "Herald."

The whimsical defence of Governor
Chairman 0DELL and OF Odellism at
tempted by the NeD York Herald would
attract no more attention in this quarter
than any other Of the feeble political
vagaries of that irresponsible Journals
tic intellect, were it not that the manner
of the attempt concerns THE Sun.
We are willing to deal with perfect
frankness with the Herdlds insinuation
that in opposing the continuance Of Mr..
ODELL's control of the State Government
and in denouncing Odellism as an evil
and shame, this newspaper is not moved
by legitimate public considerations but
by private resentment. II that were
absolutely true as to THE SUN, the facts
regarding ODELL and Odellism would
nevertheless remain. The need would
be just as urgent for Governor at AL
bany. in the words of GROVER CLEvE-
LAND, "as able, as fearless and as in
corruptible as j know your candidate
Judge HERRICK] to be-
But the vague and yelled insinuation of
the Nep York Herald concerning a per-
sonal motive for THE SUNS opposition
to Mr.. ODELL has no truth behind it. 1t
is both cowardly and dishonest; cow
ardly, because the Herald merely adopts
in a timidly initiative way the charge
printed more specifically and boldly
several days ago by it's disreputable ally
in ODELL's interest, HEARsT's Evening
Journal, in an article suppressed before
the entire edition Of the paper left the
press; dishonest, because the Herald
knows well enough that THE sun has
already exposed fully every false state
ment relating to the circumstances of
SHERLocK's pardon by Mr.. ODELL in
1901, We have denied squarely ODELLs
lie that THE Sun threatened him with
merciless opposition if he granted the
pardon. We have recalled the conclu-
sive fact that this newspaper, to its
present profound regret, supported
ODELL for Governor from fifteen to eigh-
teen months after the event which he says
determined it's unrelenting hostility,
and that we then contributed, perhaps
decisively, to his election to the office he
yet holds We have supposed that our
exposure OF the falsehood and our dem
onstration of the truth were sufficiently
explicit to convince any honest con-
temporary.
We think so yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
Reform Of the Tipping Custom Advocate,

Reform Of the Tipping Custom Advocated.
10 The EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: THE SUN has
contained some interesting facts the subject of
tipping In certsin hotels and restaurants OF Lon
don and am sure that sensible people arc hopeful
that q like reform will DO begun In this country
before long. II Is not altogether because of the
money expended In paying the walters tax" but
there u a strong feeling that there Is imposition
In such requirement
Before long proprietoIs OF hostelres viii awaken
70 the fact that In permitting the practice they are
penny whe and pound foolish. Patrons arc quite
generally beginning to reckon tips" as part of
their days expenses and give orders accordingly,
90 that II they give tips" OF 81 per day which
amount or more Is In these days necessary at many
hotels and restaurants TO purchase decent service
they cut the amount from their orders. thus m ak
Ing the propnetors pay the tips" which they per
NIT their servants TO exact. This Is done quietly
but effectively by patrons to q much greater e1
tent than may be supposed by those who have
gtven the subject no attention.
When the practice becomes universal OF cutting"
the amount of orders 10 the extent OF the amount Of
the "ap,"s great outrage will begin 10 disappear
Just a. II Is disappearing In London.
SYnAcusE, N. Y. Oct. %. ANTI TIPyIRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

What does LUXE WRIGHT know about
conditions In the Philippines II Judge
PARKER wants information about those un-
happy islands. he goes to a more original
source than this man WRIGHT. Such ex-
perts as the Hon. ERvINo WINsIow, the
Hon. FIsKE WARREN, the Hon. MooRFIELD
STOREY, the Hon. CHARLES RUSSELL Coz
MAN and Gen. SAMBo BowLRs can and do
supply Judge PARKER with information
such as WRIGHT doesn't possess. Kirby
street. Boston, has long been known as the
watohtower from which the Philippines
can be studied most effectively. WRIGHT
may mean well. but he can't turn out the
kind Of stuff Judge PARKER wants.
Next Philippine day at Eeopus the Judge
will reel OF some more statements that will
be news to WRIGHT. who may think he
knows what Is going on in the Philippines,
but Is inexcusably ignorant Of what is going
on in the anti-imperialist leagues. These
institutions make facts" while you wait,
and know things In the Philippines by spe-
cial telepathio despatch.
By the way, is the Parker Constitution
Club ready to report on LUXE WR1oHr's
insolent assertion that Judge PARKER has
evidently been grossly deceived'2 Is not
such language from Democratic satrap
unconstitutional?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
The Voting Machines.

At the general election on Nov 8 1t is
proposed to use voting machines In the
city OF Syracuse, and upon them the
names OF the candidates for electors of
President and vice-President will not
appear. Instead there will be in each
party column a ballot bearing the name
of the party and the words Presidential
electors and each one of these ballots
cast is to be counted for each Of the
thirty-nine candidates for elector nomi-
mated by the party whose name 1t bears.
This method Of voting for electors Is
prescribed in Section 1e2 OF the New
York Election law.
The Syracuse Telegraph opposes this
system Of voting for electors, on the
ground that the voter has not a free
choice Of the candidates for this Office.
If one or another Of the candidates for
elector on given ticket is distasteful to
the voter, he cannot vote against him,
but must vote for him along with the
Others on that ticket, or else vote against
the entire list OF nominees. He cannot
split his ballot on electors.
In 1895 the electoral vote Of California
was divided, MCKINLEY receiving 8
votes and BRYAN /. In 1900 the santi-
imperialists' OF Massachusetts, or some
Of them, voted the Republican ticket
straight except for one eleotor, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
vesuvius Eruption Pronts.


NcsuVius, with It's eruption, has done more than
provide nagnincen! fireworks TO attract the for
eigners; Il has set four communicable INA. Tore
del Greco Boscotrecase. and ottaiano-by the
ears. II seems that each claims that the volcano
stands within Its confines, n not all, the greater
part oft and that II uhe commune can thus claim
the taxes NJ the guides, Cooks railway. and the
one hundred and one other things which Yield
money. The quarrel Is pretty one. and bids
fair TO be unending, as no sooner have the con
nnes been established and a comparative. II dis
contented. peace patched up, than tho volcano
belohes forth new lava. forms new hills and val.
leys and oblterateS the confines.
since the late eruption feeling has risen 10 such
heights that the people Of one commune throw
stones a. those OF the Others and refuse IN speak
they pass by, Each declares that II has ancient
documents to prove Its rights beyond dispute,
but when the moment comes for exhibiting them
they somehow have misplaced them. They would
have been the most useful TO the Council OF State
10 whom they have appealed. but they cannot
be found. Meanwhile. until the quarrel Is settled.
R-sins has decidedly the best OF It. as. while the
others were terror stricken. she boldly nxed her
confines by herseif taking IN the whole noun
tain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
ca tholics and Politics.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: / am
intensely amused at the letter Of James Mark
Sullivan Of Nsw Haven In to-day's SUN COM
planning that "clericalism" Is being intruded
into this campaign because an interview with
the Archbishop OF Manila is quoted by one Of
your correspondents.
II Archbishop Harty had come out for
Judge Parker and denounced the American
administration in the Philippines. there would
be no protest from Mr. sullivan: and there
was no protest from Democratic like him while
the Catholic Church had the misfortune to be
classed as q part OF the Democratic machine.
Now that Catholics are absndoning the
Democracy aud coming over to the Republic
cans In their thousands. they are charged
with ernSRs n he oasSso
have suffered too much IN the public opinion
given out by leading Democrats that they
own us body and soul.
That day Is gone forever. Mr.. Sullivan.
and the solid Catholic vote as a sure posses
sion Of the Democratic party Is thing Of the
past JOHN j. DAILY.
New YORK, Oct. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
The Yelled Goddess.

In warmish letter from Cold Spring,
Gen. NELSON APPLETON MILES deplores
the subtle creepings Of despotism and
reveals the ravages Of imperialism in
sculpture and the vain efforts Of the
Goddess to save her face:
Our Government Is e1pending between three
hundred and four hundred thousand dollars In
building War College at Washington. where the
ofhoers Of the American army are to learn the
responsibilities and duties OF soldiers OF the Republic
We are Informed that the nrst statue that OF FRED
ERIcH tho Great. TO be dedicated during the pres
ent month and It has been publicly and repeatedly
announced that this Is to be one OF four the others
being ALEXANDER the Great CESAR and NAPOLEON
ALI monarchs. all imperislists. and two OF them
overthrow republics to gain their power.
The Goddess OF Liberty. standing high In mid
air over the Capitol may well veil her face at such
q scene"
II the Prussian is indeed to be followed
in the War College gallery by the Mace
DOMAIN, the Roman and the Corsican,
something should be done to relieve the
sufferings of the Goddess and Gen.
MILES. An image of an anti-imperialist
General should be set among those
statues grazing that famous place in.
CESAR, NAPOLEON and ALEXANDER, all
standing naked in the open air
There is no finer figure for statue, no
handsomer apti-imperialist warrior, no
more imposing foe of despotism than
Gen. MILES himself His effigy should
be erected at the War College, standing
in midair over one of his renowned
military engines, the testudo, 80 that the
Goddess of Liberty may have something
sympathetic and satisfactory to look at.
Gen. MItEs is worth unwilling ones
face for; and the revived testudo is a
martial apparatus Of which the Goddess
will not soon grow tired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
Wade on State Issues.
From the Jamestoun Even ing Herald.

from the JdWe6totn evening HeTdfu
So far as we have been able to learn. only
one campaign speaker sent out by the Repub-
lican State Committee is venturing to discuss
State issues. and that man is Arthur c. Wade
OF this city. He has been engaged to speak
practically every night OF the campaign.
and to give his time 10 State issues. The
other speakers. from NJ. Linn Bruce down.
have been instructed to say nothing Of State
affairs.
1t is not surprising that Mr.. Wade is per-
mtted to discuss State Issues. The genius
which conducted u successful defence OF
Benham and Young and the moral sense
which swayed the attorney for Warren b.
Hooker and Ebert Hubbard could be safely
intrusted to defend the siokening mass Of
corruption and crime which is suggested by
the term Odellism or the mention OF Odell's
candidate. Frank Wayland Higgins
The brilliancy and reeourcefulness which
cleared Benham may perhaps make out .
toler able case for Odell and Higgins.
And then there are peculiar reasons why
Mr.. Wade should speak for odel and Higgins
on State Issues.
Has not Mr.. Wade used the same ingenuity
In defending odeil's personal friend and ap-
pointee. Warren B. Hooker. against charges
that he has been part OF the odell grating
machine?
Was not Mr. Wade selected by Mr. odell
at Saratoga to place in nomination before
the Republican convention Mr.. Odell's can
didste, Mr.. Higgins?
And Mr.. Wade says that he approves heart
lily of Odell and the sort of administration
odell has been giving the State. He claims
that Higgins would continue tho same high
grade Of administr ation.
The people. irrespective OF party. have
made up their mind what they will do with
Mr.. Higgins. He is marked for overwhelm-
ing defeat. House cleaning should be thor
ouRh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
The Horse Show Season.

The social significance Of the horse
shows which are held at the large cities
at this season has greatly increased.
For years the Horse Show here has
marked the beginning Of the winter
season in New York. and its gayeties were
due after that week. Since other cities
have begun to hold these annual exhibit
tions the horse show means, even to New
Workers. much more than it did.
Exhibiting its horses along with its
fashionable life is an amiable way for
a city to call attention to it's wealth and
material progress. The interest in the
horse which these occasions keep alive
makes them something more than merely
social functions. There is undeniably
much concern in other details than the
horses; but the influence Of the shows
on sports is healthy.
1t is as a factor in the social life Of the
country that the horse show has 80 much
extended it's influence. Boston, Chicago,
Philadelphia and other cities have come
to have their shows with the same regu-
larity that they are held here. The
more enthusiastic exhibitors now jour-
ney from one place to another to show
their horses, and, II possible, to win their
blue ribbons in more cities than one.
Exhibitors interested enough to want
to show their horses and rich enough to
indulge their tastes are seen in the entire
circuit of shows.
Apart from the social and sporting
diversion that such a course affords,
there is the advantage Of bringing to-
gether the socially active OF various
cities, making them acquainted and re-
moving the prejudice that Is sometimes
known to exist in one city against an
other. Boston and New York have only
to meet and know each other to realize
how sympathetic they may be. Any
prejudice that Philadelphia may have
against Chicago Is soon eradicated by
meeting frequently in the arenas OF
different shows. Especially amiable will
Philadelphia feel toward Chicago il her
horses are able to win in the Western
competition. New York and Boston
must be made more cordially friendly
by mutual triumphs in their rings.
The result of this intercourse is bound
to be beneficial. A larger and less
provincial society will result, and what
Newport has so far failed to accomplish
in assimilating the fashion and wealth
of all the large cities Of the country will
soon be a matter Of fact. And this will
DO due to these annual exhibitions of
horsefesh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
Election Day in Newfoundland.

On Oct. 81 Newfoundland will hold q
general election which is Of quite as much
Importance to her as the Canadian cleo
ton OF Nov. is to that country, or az
our own, which comes few days later,
iB to us.
More than Is generally realized, the
people OF the United States are not a
little concerned in the result of this
election. Canada also has very i'm
portant interest in it. One OF the main
issues involved is confederation of the
island with the Dominion. This Canada
is now eager to secure. Should new
Government, favorable to such union,
be elected in Newfoundland, Canada
would go far and pay much to effect the
consolidation. In such an issue the
United States, and in particular manner
New England, would be very directly
affected. Union would give the control
of the long standing and much vexed
fisheries question to Canadian hands.
Canada would undoubtedly at once give
to her own fishermen full and free right
to the inshore bait fisheries Of which
HOW
and upon which the deep sea fishing
virtually depends. That would place
in Canadian hands a somewhat formi-
dable big stick" which could be used,
if she saw fit, in warding off part Of that
American dumping" which now terri
fies some of our neighbors. Or she could
use it, if she chose, as an item Of barter
in any trade relations which might be
opened between the two countries.
Sir ROBERT BOND, the present Premier
OF Newfoundland, holds strong position
with his people. The country has Of
late been unusually prosperous, and its
future prospects are encouraging. Sir
ROBERT and his followers point to this
fact, as Sir WILFRID LAURIER in Canada
and Mr.. ROOSEVELT in this country point
to similar conditions, as reason for con-
tinuance of the present administration.
Should he remain in control, it is fair
assumption that there will be no change
in the political status of the island. But
a somewhat formidable opposition has
developed. and Sir ROBERT may not
have it all his own way, although his
success seems probable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25
oERMANY.s AFRICAN TROUBLES.

The news from Berlin makes II clear that
Germany's little bunch Of insurrection In
southwest Africa 10 assuming alarming
proportions. Revolt 10 spreading beyond
her control, and II is evident that Germany
must either send force large enough 70
stamp 1t out or acknowledge that she mas
been beaten by Hottentots. The latter Is
something she can hardly afford to do, while
suppression Of the revolt gives every prom
ise Of difficult achievement. The area
involved ~ about twice that Of the State OF
California and presents coast line OF $50
miles without harbor except that OF WAL
fish Bay, which, with $50 square miles OF
surrounding territory, belongs to England.
In her recent refusal to allow Germany to
use this harbor, located about midway OF
the German coast line, as a base OF opera
tons, England doubtless acted In accord
ance with domestic policy. The question
OF neutral port in time Of war could hardly
have entered into consideration. Nor does
1t seem possible that England could have
feared that temporary German use would
develop into permanent German occupa-
ton. To impartial observers II would seem
that England's wisest policy would require
her to afford Germany all possible assist
ance unless 1t be that she hopes, out OF
Germany's difficulty, to find a way by which
she can acquire the territory and 30 round
out her South African holding by control
Of everything south Of the eighteenth par
allel Of south latitude.
England has a very direct interest in the
speedy suppression of the Herero outbreak.
In her neighboring areas she has about
100000 native blacks, many Of them none
too well contented, to whom Herero sue
cess, even temporary, might be cause of
unrest IL not worse. We're the world less
absorbed in watching the larger struggle
in the Far East, much wider interest would
be taken in the interesting process Of Ger
man military operations against native
race. England has had her experiences
in the Sudan, in Zululand and among the
hill tribes Of India. We have had our own
experience with the Tagals and the Moros.
Germany now has to pit her military ma
chine against the mobile occupants Of a sub
tropical wilderness Thus far, her success
has not been at all impressive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-25

The Nep York Herald, which enjoys a
singularly felicitous intimacy with ODELL' s
financial partner. in the course OF q very
badly written article makes this assertion:
He tOpRILl incurred the enmity OF Republicans
by abolishing amateur trustees Of public charitable
Institutions and OF Tammany Democrats by remov-
Ing the insane from the hands OF brutal ward ruans
10 the care of the State"
1t occurred to us upon reading this para
graph that We had never before heard that
the insane of this State had been consigned
to the custody of brutal ward ruff1ans.' so
we took the liberty OF consulting the records
to ascertain who the particular rufflans
were. We append the official list 90 char
acterized:
BOARD OF MANAGERS or THE MANHATTAN STATE
HosPITAL:
Judge Henry z. Rowland.
George E. Dodge,
MIS- Eleanor p. Klnnlcutt. vito of Dr. Francis
Kinnicut:
John McAnerney.
Isaac N. ScIgman,
Mrs Louisa Ferpont Satterlee.
Henry II. Hollister. all OF New York.
BOARD OF MANAaERs OF THE LONG BLAND STATE
HosPIrAL:
Alexander z. Orr, Brooklyn.
James J. McMahon. Brooklyn,
George L. Thompson. Kings Park L. l..
DR.. Evan r. Smith. Brooklyn,
Theron L. Smith. Smithtown. L. L..
John g. Deubert, Brooklyn.
Brsdish johnson, Islp. L. !.
VIII the Ne,o York Herald be good enough
to get permission to apologize?