davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
PEoNAGE CRUSHED.

The extent 10 which the criminal oppression ~
ignorant negroes was practised in parts OF the
South and the efforts and success Of the govern
the peonage statutes are an interesting and i'm
portant chapter In the history OF the Roosevelt ad
ministration which deserves to be more generally
known. The first successful prosecution ever in
stituted under the peonage laws OF the United
States outside of the Territory of NeW-Mexico
where II pract.sed many years ago by the
Mexicans. ives begun IN the year 1901. Since when
through the vigilance OF the regular and specially
engaged officers OF the government many indict-
ments and convictions have been secured. The re
suit obtained By these prosecutions may be best
stated in the words Of q United States Judge in
letter recommending the pardon OF one of the Of
tenders. He said:
The question OF pardon may therefore be properly
considered solely regards its effect upon he
administration OF justice and the pub, welfare
The Law has been thoroughly vindcated. and the
evil against which II directed in these com
munliies has been completely crushed. Connlvanca
with the abuses Of corrupt magistrates in that To-
Tenders for payment OF fine and costs on conviction
for small and often sham offences. order 10 rea
profit for the hirer. has been thoroughly exposed
and broken up. II has met the hearty reproha tiol
OF the great mass OF the people I'm all walks OF life
The example has been all sufficient 10 deter Others
from like Offences in the future.
These cases are cited TO show that no ctizen %
the United States IS so humble as 10 have had bts
rights overlooked under this administration nor
coed 10 show, 49," ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

ey sndeavorIng 70 disturb tire distribution Of those
powers There IS no question As 10 a return 10
constitutional methods. Your votes are neeoed 70
prevent q deviation from them.
The Presidents critics would 40 well, II their
love for the Constitution is the sincere motive for
their activities 20 give attention to the record the
Democratic party has made for itself WITHIN the
last four years upon constitutional questions ana
she attitude assumed by its candidate toward these
questions IN his acceptance Of the platform Of his
party.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
AE1ER The eeEF TRUST.

on May 10 l.ae tho United States filed petition
IN equity against corporations. on" partner
shin and twenty-thrcc persons. constituting what IS
commonly called the Beet trust engaged I'm the
business Of purchasing livestock converting the
same into fresh and cured meats. and selling tho
products 10 dealers and consumers throughout the
United states and in foreign countries. The gov
erulncut charged the defendants With being en-
gagged in a combination conspiracy 10 restrain
trade or commerce IN the articles mentioned among
the several states and with foreign countries, and
TO mouopoze attempt To monQpolze the same
by "a number OF different methods
\ demurrer was filed by the defendants The
contention Of the defendants was that although tho
livestock may have been purchased IN States other
than whore converted into fresh meats. and the
fresh meats sold ia States other than "here pre-
pared, nevertheless the shipments between these
States were In wise affected by the arrange
ments complained of. which only touched the live
stock al the point Of purchase and the meats at
the point of sale. both local. Therefore they IN
sisted that no restraint Of interstate commerce was
sho".u.
These contentious were 6ecded against the de-
PENDANTS The final decree in the case enjoins the
attendants from entering into, taking part In or
performing any contract. combination or con
spiracy the purpose effect of which VIII be as
to trade and commerce In fresh meats between
the several states and Territories ana the District
of Columbia a restraint of trade The defendants
appealed from this decree, which appeal is now
pendlng in the Supreme Court OF the United States
Since the obtaining of the temporary Injunction
until the present time the government has done
what IL could to see that the decree not
violated At all times it has had skilled men in
vestieate the matter and keep in touch with the
situation The government has not been able TO
OBTAIN proof that defendants are violating the de-
cree Persons who have made public statements to
the contrary have. when requested to furnish evi-
denco replied that they had no evidence. but hoped
TO have: whereupOn they were assured that the
government would act promptly when evidence was
Forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

with that unhnching courage and promptness
which have always characterized him when con-
fronted with a duty, directed that the question
be submitted forthwith to the aTbitrament of the
law 1t does not seen to have occurred TO the
President the time he was considering the ques-
ton Of his duty in that great emergency. although
threatened with political annihation. warned OF
dreadful consequences and cajoed by weak friends
that Uo borrow Judge Parker's language I'm
promising not again TO be candidate II elected)
he Was placed in situation of possible tempts-
ton consider what the effect of action taken ny
him might have upon his political fortunes.
The result or the action taken by the government
In that case is y ell known. It will be an unhappy
day for the American people if its Supreme court
is ever so constituted that the view will prevail
that the States may by any such method pass over
to any combination Of individuals the power !"
regulate interstate commerce lodged by the Con-
stitutinn in Congress
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS SETTLED.

Further along the line OF enforcement Of existing
laws: The act 20 protect interstate and foreign
trade and commerce against restraints and monopo-
lies has been successfully invoked in a number OF
cases TO meet new conditions and new forms OF
combination which threatened the general welfare:
the work Of securing TO all shippers fair and equal
treatment from railroads engaged in commerce
among the States and with foreign nations has
been carried steadily forward under the acts to
regulate commerce; the power OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission TO investigate fully and
fairly the conditions OF interstate transportation
has been settled broad and deep foundations un-
hampered by the rigid and sometimes severely
technical rules governing the admsshiIity OF evil
dence in courts of law; the power of Congress
under ths commerce clause of the Constitution to
prohibit the carriage from State State of noxous
subjects Of traffic. has been affirmed by the Supreme
Court the right OF the immigration officers of the
United States. under the authority of Congress, 10
detain and deport summarily alien anarchists seek
ing entrance into the United States has been up
held by the same court; the Chinese Exclusion Act
has been successfully defended against renewed
attacks upon its constutionality the efficiency of
the postal system has been advanced by decisions
OF the highest court upholdng the power Of the
Postmaster General TO exclude from the malls mat
ter relating TO fraudulent schemes and lotteries
and also upholding his power to determine con-
clusively except where a question Of law is in
volved. 10 which OF the several classes OF maabls
matter any article offered for transmission belongs
the constutionality of the so-caled oleomargarine
law has been successfully defended; the fraudulent
acquisition of public lands and the unlawful cutting
OF timber thereon have been prosecuted with sue
cess and peonage the unlawful holding OF poor
ignorant negroes in involuntary servtude has been
stamped out.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
REGULATION or TRUSTS.

II IS PROBABLY true that no government litigation
for many years has been more important ia the
people or the United States possessed Of greater
Interest. than the suits 10 enforce the laws which
Congress has passed to protect trade and CON,
merce against unlawful restraints and rnononoljes
and to keep the great highways and agencies az
Interstate commerce open 10 the of all upon
equal terms 1t will be possible for r,e nov,
10 do more than give general statement Of these
cases The policy OF the administration in respec,
10 these suits their effect upon the material and
other interests Of the country hope ! may have
the opportunity to discuss another time during
this campaign.
The situation to the law when the present
administration came into power was this The
Supreme Court had decided that the antitrust act
did not apply to combinations formed TO control
the instTumentalites OF production. because pro-
duction is not commerce. and that this is the la "
though the products OF these instrumentaIi-
ties entered into and became part of interstate
commerce. for the reason that the effect of tho
combination upon such commerce was indirect and
remote. The court. however. had decided I'm a
notable railroad case that combination between
several independent railroad companies To main
tain rates was prohibited by the law and when a
new device was employed to defeat this decision
the court went step further. and held that it was
sufficient TO being combination within the pro-
hbition Of the Law II it had the power 20 regulate
rates whether II exercised the power not.
In this condition Of settled law it would seem to
the average man that the resources of ingenuity
had been exhausted along the lines Of efforts TO
evado the provisions Of the statute Not so. how
ever. in the autumn OF 1901 there brought
forth the device of the holding company which
was designed 10 effect that which the court had
declared 10 be ineffective when accomplished by
other means. and behind which lay the gigantic
conception IN the minds OF its creators of bringing
all foreign and domestic commerce within the con-
troll OF single group OF men.
NORTHERN SECURITIES DECISION.
I.s FIRST manifestation was in the Northern Sc
cuTites Company. How that company organized
in New-Jersey by three persons who subscribed to
$4,000 OF stock and obtained the power from the
State 20 issue Sss9SOS0O more stock for anything
they saw ht, and how by a series OF exchanges Of
certificates. the Northern Securities Company be-
came the custodian of 95 per cent OF the Northern
Pacinc Railroad shares and 80 per cent of the
Great Northern shares. and. through these. all of
the Burlington Railroad shares, are matters now
OF common knowledge
IL Is hlso matter Of common knowledge that
lheooore Roosevelt when advised that this device
was a violation Of the law OF tho United States.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
FRAUDS UPROOTED.

ne democratic candidate speaks abstrsctly IN
hls speech Of acceptance OF our not so much
Ass1H's new laws as officials having both the dis
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

nos+ion sra o.. ..,,-.-o % enforce existing law.
That is true, bat not opposite 10 the si'uaioh un-
less followed by a specification OF tue "-''cn
should have been vetoed ana '"o - - > ~" "
failure 70 enforce existing laws Dy le@so" Ok lacA
OF disposition or courage
Let us test the fairness Of this inSliluA'loh oy
looking !nto what the President mas oohe III the
wey of enforcing existing laws.
shall not enter into any detail coliceiiii"s me
enforcement OF the laws TO protect the public
domain, to prevent fraudulent naturalization and
immigration and for the detection OF frauus III the
customs and other services, beyond stating that as
result Of the Presidents initiative and persistent
and consistent pressure upon the depart tments
very great deal has been accomplished IN purifying
the public service within the short period OF his
administration. Deep seated and long continued
frauds which took their I'm the administrations
OF his predecessors OF both parties. have been dill
gently uprooted and their perpetrators turned over
20 the law.
or recent prosecutions under the criminal laws
outrank in Importance to the government or
in popular interest those brought against former
officials and employees of the Postofice Department
and other persons for entering into conspiracies
and transactions through which the United States
defrauded out Of large OF money. Most
OF these frauds were perpetrated I'm connection
with contracts for appliances and supplies of diff
ferent sorts used by the PostofTice Department.
Excessive prices were stipulated in the contracts
through the colusion OF officials and agents of
that department who received for their corrupt
service part OF the excess. No crimes deserve
sterner rebuke than these. the very life of
government depends upon the honesty and integrity
of its servants. It is satisfying to sense of
Justice to reflect, therefore that of the trials
thus far had in these have resulted in con-
victions
Il the President has Disseminated in prosecutions
he has turned his least compromising side toward
the offenders Of his political faith.
As numerous and important the prosecutions
have been TO vindicate the offended laws Just
named. / am claiming no for tho President
than viligance TO watch and courage to strike.
gardless Of the position. politics standing Of the
offender.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED IN every locality to
represent US and solicit orders from ths
consumer for woodland whiskey. II years
old. Adopted by L. 9. Government and
leading hospitals No license required.
SAMPLES FREE. Write for exclusive ter
ritory at once WOODLAND DlsTILILNG
CO.. No. 15s Cooper St. Covinrton. Ky.
AGENTS coin money; don't miss this
chance: excellent opportunity; s. 10 SD
made daily. the great seller OF the cam
tion. THE BISON CO. Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

York.
Vir-Denta No. 2 has certainly
saved two Of my very loose teeth
and greatly benefited others. Very
truly yours,
No. - Park Avenue, Baltimore. Nd
Lady writes:-I have used for
long time with great benefit, your
admirable Vir-Denta No. 2; being
only" ~ IT is important 10 do all
1 can 10 keep my teeth: send with
all speed possible another bottle for
enclosed 81, as have not a drop.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
REMEDIES.
SAVE YOUR FALLING TEETH!

THE HARDWARE CLUB,
Broadway and Murray ST., Ne"
York.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
PROP. SITUATIONS WANTED.

HOUSEKEEPER or SECRETARY. - By
cultured woman. experience and ability. II
refined surroundings; references exchanged
Address II. s.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

AOC Nc pubic school teacher IN s,.,,-
EIsiisE, French, piano. CONP4V--s-'
corner j1th-sJ. and iIth ave R-oca,,s.L-uis.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
WORK WANTED
TELEGRAPH

iE-I4Et1EsAPH OPERATOR uro-.,.-.
wishes place with broker AZ a rss---',lis
salary; Understands typewritfne ana -s.---t
ITaphy HENRIETTE ROSENgFIT5 -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
HELP WANTED.

AAlA
A POSITION - ONCE
Salesman 81. SO: sssnosTSpssfs 1oS ST. ooe Fer
particulars inquire BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUEITY COMPANT. Union Square.
Nsw-YOrk city
ACTIVE MAN to represent manufacturer,
local territory 1856 paid for II days
trial. promotion II satisfactory. HENRY
ESGWALl. Lakeside Bldg. chicago
BE A NEWSPAPER correspondent, and
earn $50 10 800 monthly. no Canvassing
free booklet. The Best Way 90 Earn Money
at Home NORTHERN PRESS SYSDI-
CATE. Iockport y. Y
CIVIL SERVICE Coaching IN grade sub
tects. bookkeeping. 10 lessons. $3.50. Mr
FkANTZ. ~ East :lsr-S'.
CAPABLE SALESMAN % cover New York
with staple hne: high commissions. with
advance % 500 monthly: permanent posi-
tion 20 right man. JESS r. SMITH 90,
Detroit. Mich
STRONG YOUNG MEN 20 prepare for FIRE
men and brRkere.. all railroads. fir~men.
sd5 monthly. become engineers and average
si2S. brakemsn; $40. become conductors
and average Sito, name position preferred
Write for particulars. RAILWAY AS6O-
CATION Room 221 Monroe ST. Brooklyn
WHY NOT EARN MORE MONEY?
Every day were helping really car able
men 70 better positions opportunities row
open for high grade Statesmen. Executive.
Clerical and Technical men paying non.
81 go % 50. 600 year; write or cRll
HAFGOODS un-.l. suite SOS. 400 Broadway
WANTED. 20 Hrm of certified
public accountants. must be experienced
IN auditing. etc. give references and salary
expected Address A, Box 22, Tribune Of
hcS
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
WORK WANTED.

Male.
PORTER. .-ExperisEceo In hotel and sa-
loon; steady position In saloon. n0tel or
V111or store or anything. references
CHARLES KANN. 2s CrahaTn-av-, B'klyn-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

WASTED. AMI laundress in small
private family. references required
wages 500. Apply Monday morning. 1 West
45th ST.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

PRIVATE, SECRETARY 70 prominent at
torney. having spare time 70 devote.
vrouId take charge OF estate: collect rents.
ets =: competent and Trustworthy ADDRESS
W. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

COOK -- Good cook In plain family: best
city references. Can iOi East Goth AZ.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

A. A. HOFMAyER. i53 West 23d IT.
Telephone 1SG4-Chelsea. Experienced
domestics. References Investigated Regis
try Zee. IN cents.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

TAg CHADWICK CASE.


One Of the most remarkable case
that has ever ongrossed the attention
81 the financial world aud business
men generally is that Of the now no
toriona Mrs assie L. Chadwick. tns
soinan juggler d high finance who op
Grated from leyeiand. O.. but who's.
nianipulations inveived bankers, no
Gully ~ her WIN state hui those d
New York and Massachusetts as well
ghe latest developments III this ia
nous case briefly boiled down 4esem
bic somewhat that 81 the iiumheri
fwindle which attracted he attention
d financial Europe some twelve
months ago AIRS Chadwick by the
exercise of mysterious influence
designated by some as hypnolism, Sc.
cured the confidence Of wealthy men
and from them secured SUMS of money
aegregating sl9o,ooo. AS security
ior these ioarq AIRS Chadwick seems
10 have given only the word OF hei
banker that she had securities de-
posted with him TO the extent Of
several million dollars. and amongst
these seeuriti, were notes signed by
Andrew Carnegie amounting 10 $3.50
oeo. carnes,e denied that he had
signed the notcs Mrs. Chadwick was
arrested on The charse Of forgery This
hox Of securities were opened and
found to contain about sis.oo0.eoo Of
securities which were not worth more
,ban the paper they were written on
Among them we're the alleged Carne
ple papers Now comes the lawyers
and say that in view Of lac Tact that
Mrs. Chadwick never borrowed money
on these notes she did not commit
1 forgery and hey express doubt as to
her being legally liable from a crimi.
ral standpoin. on the charge OF for
gerry. They cleim that the mere state
ment Of her banker that she had secur
tiles and the fact that he believed
they we're an right do not constitute
forgery as g forgery can exist VI
less person gets money on forged
papers by hyrothecating i. It begins
80 look therefore that this woman jug
eler Of high aaance win get on scot
after having duped tho supposedly
shrewd bankers OF the big monoyedI
cities ga
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14
rHls Is &c sEAsoM.

Of ali seasons Of the years Thu
il the one for advertising and tbs
merchant VINO FIRST gets before the
public IS the one who will get tn
cream Of the trade.
Advertising o. all kinds pays bu
The best and TIE surest way Of tellin'
Re people Of tbe merits Of your good
through the News
y goes to four ffths OF the home
in Brunswick and Glynn county an'
HAT the results Of your ad, eriisin
s III satisfactory is foresone co
elnsIon.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14
KICKANDSCREAM
Baby's Awful Suffering from
Eczema.
Gould Not Hold Her. She Tore
Her Face and Arms.
CuiICura Saved Her Life, So
Mother Says.

When my little girl was six months
old, she had eczema. We had used
cold creams and all kinds Of remedies,
bat nothing did her any good, in. fact,
she kept getting worse. / used 70
wrap her hands up, and when I would
dress her. had to put her on the table
for could not hold her. She would
kick and scream, and when she could,
she would tear her face and arms
almost 20 pieces. I used four boxes OF
Cuticura Ointment, two cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap, and gave her the Cuticnra
Rssolyent, and she was cured, and ! see
no traces of the humour left. / can
truthfBliy say that they have saved her
life, and any one suffering aR she did,
should advise them to give Cuticura
fsir trial" MRS. @. A. CONRAD, Lis
bon, n. H., Feb. 7, 1898.
Five years later, viz, Feb. %, 1908,
Mrs. Conrad writesi
alt Is with pleasure that can
inform you that the cure has been per-
Tnanent as It Is now six years since she
was cured, and there has been no return
of the disease since, and have advised
q lok OF friends to use the Cuticura
Remedies in all diseases Of the skin"
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skia-tortured babies, and rest for tired,
fretted mothers, IN warm baths with
Cnticura Soap and gentle auointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure aud purest Of emollients, 70 be
followed In severe cases by mild doses
OF CuMcura Resolvent. This le Gle
purest, sweetest, most speedy per-
manent and economical treatment for
tortung, dishgnring, Itching, burning.
bleeding, scaly, cFnsted ana plmpiy
skin aud scalp humours, eczemas,
rashes and irritationa
Sold throughout ths worid Cuteurs Resolgcat. sos
ST. form q ghoselsle goaisd rllia 5e per VA p 9
house Sc Fafis. Hue De la PliS Boston, lnilm-
hrs Ave. Potter Dug Chem Corp. soil eropdeteiA
81 srnd for g Cuteuga ssin H09k.H
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

You cannot afford Ia 40 na hout b.
afscheas German Syrup in the house
Z any Of 5our family have c9nsvm9
tive tendency, or if cstarrhs. colds o.
bronchial affections are frequent gis.
tors German syrup IS q recognize
and reliable remedy for consumption
and the finest thing Gu ear.h Tor ,
throat and lungs. L viii fr9mpiie
heck colds ard is an infalisbie ron
.esy for Group. German syrup vii
keep the chi.3ren healthy Triai "a.
~ Csc Big bottle Use A, al Grgr
g.sts
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14
JOHN D. ROUNTOS,

BRuNswlCk's CANDY STORE"
Winter Goods
Just Received. the Highest Grade Of
Those
'FAMius JACOBS cHocoLoTEsH
Delicious Chocolates, Bon sons, anc
crystolized Fruits, Fruit Tablets
Both in Bulk and In
Beautifully Decorated Vaekages, In
ID and n ID Boxes.
FINEST FRUITS. CIGARS AND TO
sAccos, ETC.
Iaffy candy Made Daily
2os Newcastle Street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14
cordiaIa

handle the largest line ever known
ln Brunswick Cream de Menths
Gseame he Pose, Cream de COCO
Cream de Yioa. Benedictine. Klmnle,.
* Bernandina Absynthe. Vermeuthe
Aarisehino cherries and lots OF other
cerdials Sig I.evison. Bic Bay street
hone 1870. Prompt delivery
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

Mrs Chadwick says she does not
ant 10 trouble her husband with her
affairs Lucky man
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14
speelal NotIce.

Neither the master. owners nor con
signees Of the British steamship
Chartcrhouse viii be responsible Fog
any debts contracted by crew Of said
steamer
f. D. NJ. Strachsn & Co..
fs.,... %. -.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

II is to be hoped thar the A. b
people will Dee able TO locate suit.
able site on which 10 erect their pas
ftnecr station. The neople Of BrunH
ck should cooperate with The man
agement on shis Line
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

Yesterday Was the quietest munich
ral election Brunswick has seen in 10
these many wars.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

The News has !, ths, two large lum
ter concerns are to locate in this
city early in January.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-12-14

Really Il must be admitted that
port Arthur has splendid standing
qualities.