davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
JUDGE PARKER WILL TRY THEM
Three Of the Baxter Murderers to be
Tried N This State

ried ~ MS state.
AT the next session Of the Charlton
superior court. which meets at Folks
toa next month, three OF the men OF
baxter. Fla, charged with murder
VII be tried ~ Judge Parker.
1t seems 'lIat the first trouble. in
waich three men were killed, occurreu
or the Georgia Southern railroau
ACROSS the Georgia line, Just in Chari-
loh county, ana these murderers VII
be tried IN the Georgia courts.
ritteen OF The men ali charged with
beng implicated in the riot, are nov
o. trial at McClemy, the coanty seat
cl Baker couaty, Florida, and consid-
Ia bic interest is beng Manifested
la the trials
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

tuition Of this state (limiting ad yalo-
rem tax to mills.)
For Ratiticatlon OF amendment OF
Article 8, Section ~, paragraph !, OF
the Constitution of TINS state (locat
taxation for public schools.)
Against ratification of amendment
- Article 8, Section ~, paragraph |,
of the Constitution of this state (locaI
taxation for public schools.)
For ratification OF amendment to
Paragraph |, Section Ill, Article s.,
II the Constitution OF this state (lim-
itlng the number Of representatives
&c l63l
Against ratification of amer dment to
Paragraph l, Section Ill, Article 3, or
the Constitution of this state Qimitlng
the number Of representatives to 1881
FOR ratification OF Paragraph Q, sec.
| eion J., Article II, OF the Constitution
o. this state ito make the number
Of counties in this state 145.)
Against ratification of amendment
20 Paragraph z, section /, Article IL,
cC the Constitution Of this state TO
make the number of counties in this
! state 1859
| TOt Othiio'Jt
HORACE DART:
For Clerk Superior Court,
H. F. du BIGNON.
| For Sheriff,
w. H. BERRlE.
For Receiver Of Tax Returns,
J. e. DUBBERLY.
Ror Tax Collector,
II. j. READ.
For County Treasurer,
H. S. LEE.
For County Surveyor,
f. A. PENNIMAN.
For Coroner,
c. r. II. JENNINGS.
For County Commissioners,
J. J. LOTT, j. r. KNIBB, J. B
WRIGHT, l.. T. McKINNON, w. X
TOWNSEND, ROBT. L. RATCLIFF
:, CONSTANT MILLER.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
Notice of Dissolution.

The firm heretofore existing under
the name and style OF Raffo & Alvarez
is this day dissolved by mutual con,
sent Mr. Alvarez retiring from all
connection with tbs business.
Antonio Alvarez.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
ANOTHER sic COTTON CARGO.
st~amer cairsdon Sailed esterday
for Liverpool.

Messrs. +. u NJ STachan Il CO.,
yesterday shi ped the second cargo OF
raw cotton to Liverpool Tie steam
er Calrndon lelt port yesterday for
Liverpool with a cargo consisting o.
6.2l2 bales oi new crop cotton, 81
tons OF phosphate rock i29,ocO feet OF
timber.
1t viii be remembered tbat strach-
an 4 Co. cleared week or two ago,
the. hrst steamer loaded with new cot
ton, and this is the second steamer
to sail from any OF the south Atlantic
COTTON ports.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
CHE FOO ERDAY.

Che Foo. Sept. 27-No news was
received here today, regarding the
movements of either of the belliger-
abts
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
MANY GALLONS DESTROYED.
DispensarY constabIes Break up Very
LARGE Still,

Srartahburg, S. c., Sept, 27.-This
morning shortly after midnight a par
ty of dispensary constables destroyed
over 5000 gallons of beer IN twenty
large fermenters and also broke up a
still. This is one of the largest seiz-
nres every made in this district The
still was abandoned before the consta-
bles reached it and accordingly no ar
rests were made.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

For State Treasurer
ROBERT e. PARK.
For Attorney General.
JOHN G. HART.
For Commissioner of Agriculture
Q, b STEVENS.
For State School Commissioner
WILLIAM b. MERRITT.
For Prison Commissioner,
JOSEPH S. TURNER.
For ChIet Justice Of the Supreme
Court.
THOMAS j. SIMMONS.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, full Term,
WILLIAM II. FISH.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, Term Expiring Jan. l, 1909
BEVERLY ID. EVANS,
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, Term Expiring Jan /, 1907,
JOSEPH X. LAMAR.
For Judge Superior Court, Albany Cir
cult,
w. N, SPENCE.
For Judge Superior Court. Atlanta
Circuit,
J. II. LUMPKiN.
For Judge of the Superior Court, lin,
expired Term, Augusta Circuit.
HENRY G. HAMMOND.
For Judge of the Superior Court,
Blue Ridge Circuit.
GEO. n. GOBER.
For Judge of the Superior Court,
Chattahoochee Circuit.
W. b. BUTT.
For LnAca aF Cnparl-. Nn,,nA
Cherokee Circuit.
A, W, FlTE,
For Judge Of the Superior Court
CoWeta Circuit,
X. w. FREEMAN.
For Judge of the Superior Court,
Eastern Circuit.
GEO r. CANN,
For Judge of the Superior Court
Middle Circuit,
b. T. RAWLINGS.
For Judge of the Superior Court
Northern Circuit,
HORACE M. HOLDEN,
For Judge Of the Superior Court,
oeonee Circuit.
j. Fl. MARTIN.
For Judge Of the Superior Court,
southwestern ClfCulC.
u. A. LITTLEJOHN.
For Judge CT the Superior Court,
Stone Mountain Circuit.
L. S. ROAM.
For Solicitor General Albany Circuit
w e. WOOTEN,
For Solicitor General Atlanti Circuit,
c. ID. HILL
For Solicitor General, Augusta Circuit,
JOS. S. REYNOLDS.
For Solicitor General, Blue Ridge Cir
cult,
b. f. SIMPSON.
For Solicitor General, Brunswick Cir
cult
JOHN W. BENNETT.
For Solicitor General Chattahoochee
Circuit.
S. P. GILBERT,
For Solicitor General, Cherokee Cir
cult
SAM =. MADDOX.
For Solicitor General Coweta Cir
cut
j. r. TERRELL.
For Solicitor General Eastern Cir
cult
WIN. W. OSBORNE.
For Solicitor General, Films Circuit,
q. Ii. b. BLOODWORTH,
For Solicitor General, Macon Circuit,
VIM. BRUNSON.
For Solicitor General, Middle Circtui,
ALFRED HERRlNGTCN.
For Solicitor General, Northern Cir
cult
l.. w. MEADOW.
For Solicitor General, Ocmuiaee Cir
cult
JOS. E. POTTLE.
For Solicitor General oconee Circuit
E. d. GRAHAM,
For Solicitor General Pataula Circuit,
j. A. LAlNG.
For Solicitor General Rome Circuit,
W. II. ENNIS.
Fer Solicitor General Southern Cir
cult
w. e. THOMAS.
For Solicitor General, Southwestern
Circuit,
f. A. HOOPER,
Fer Solicitor General Stone Mountain
Circuit.
VIM. SCHLEY HOWARD.
Fer Solicitor General Western Circuit
S. J. TRIMBLE.
For State Senator 4th District,
ID. p. ROSE.
For Representative Glynn County,
E C. BUTTS.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS
For Ratification of amendment te
Article Z, Section /, of the Constitution
os this state (limiting ad yo'orem tal
to mills)
Against ratification Of amendment
to Article z, Section /, Of the Consti
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
The weather.

Forecast for today in Georgia: Fair.
and warmer. - -a..aA.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28
A LONG TICKET
IS To Be VOTED
-
Clerks will Have a Job
Counting Ballots OF
Next Wednesday
SAMPLE OF THE TICKET
Everybody, from Governor to Coroner.
viii be Voted for at the State
Election to be Held on octo-
Der Fifth.
ber Fifth.

The ticket to be voted tor at the
electlon next week, is the longest
ever issued for a state election
There are over fifty candidates and
several amendments to be voted upon
The ticket in full, as the clerks will
have to count, is as follows.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-09-28

The Mallory steamer Rio Grande,
which arrived from New York Monday
viii sail today for Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Says Party is Tainted With
 Everything Bad
TAGGART IS WELL PLEASED
Judge Parker Will Make Another Trip to New York This Week-Promi- nent Party Men Make
 Speeches.

Chicago, September 1.-The republicans of Chicago forma4y opened the republi- can campaign tonighth at the Auditorium under the auspices of the Hamilton club.
 Senator Foraker of ohio was the princ- pal speaker of the evening. His ad- dress provoked enthusiasm. A few sem tenees from his speech are as follows:
 Tens of thousands or democrats are as patriotic and anxious to do what is right as anybody else, but the party as such is tainted with everything bad that has appeared in the last fifty years of American politics.
 Tt is tainted with all the prejudices of slavery. It Is tainted with the doc Urine of secession and states rights. It is tainted with greenbackism, populism and communism. It is tainted with freq trade and free silver and every other va gary that any crank or theorist has ever seen fit to advance.
 ''rhe American people can no more swallow it than they could swallow a tainted beefsteak or a tainted egg; and if they happen to get it into their mouths occasionally. as they did when MT. Cleve- land was last elected, they spew 1t out at the first opportunity as they did in l 1s96.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Interest centers on Port Arthur.
Consideration for Correspondents.

Tokio. September F, 9 D. m.--Owlng to the friction between the military authori- ties and field attachees and correspond ents Field Marshal Yamagata, chief of the general staff. today telegraphed to Field Marshal Oyama. commander in-ehlef of the Japanese army in the field, the following:
 ''The imperial declaration of war as proclaimed to the people is universally recognized as being based on the broad principles of justice. It makes no distnc- tion of race, religion or national manners, or customs. The sole object of the war is to insure the safety of this empire. guarantee the peace of the orient. spread the blessings of civilization and promote the general interests of all nations.
 Tt is therefore hoped that these criu- cipes will also find expression in the treatment of foreign officers and ecrre- spondents attached to our armies. and that so long as the rule of military se- crecy Is not infringed upon, frank and candid consideration be extended to them, so that the spirit of sincerity which ani- mates this empire be fully demonstrated to the whole World.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Sneaker Cannon at vlncennes.

Princeton. Ind, September H-Hon' Joseph G. Cannon sroke in Vlncennes this afternoon and in this city tonight, the au- diences in both cities being large.
 MT. Cannons speeches were general m scope. but at Nincennes he gave special attention to the pension question, due to the fact that Representative Meirs or the Vincennes district is the senior dem ocratic member of the house committee on valid pensions. lie recalled MT. Melrs protestations in favor of liberal treatment of pensioners. but declared that If the democratic party should come into power. inc policy of the party and not that or Mr Meirs would obtain.
 He gave the republican party credit Tor principally all the pension Legislation.
 He declared that the real attitude or the democratic party towards pensions IS shown by the fact that the deinoeratic minority of the house committee on ap- propriatioaa had opposed the appropria- ten of S1 500000 10 carry the Presi- dents old age pension order Into effect. Mr. Cannon made an urgent plea to the voters of the district to displace MT. Meira with a republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
FRENCH MANEuvERs END.
Tests Made With Shells Show Great
 Improvement In Efficiency.

Paris, September 17.-The grand maneu- vers just concluded at Dijon have shown the development of scientific warfare since the Franco-German war. The guns used threw shells which burst into 240 deadly fragments, whereas the shells used in the war of ls70-71 only burst Into eighty fragments. The present shrapnel shells are calculated to scatter 400 deadly par ticles, whereas the former shrapnel scat tered 37. General Brugere, the commander iri-chief, emphasized the necessity of the army concealing itself. and exposing the enemy to action. Therefore powerful searchlights were successful in disclosing the movements of the enemy. Old-fash- toned black powder was used to create a curtain conceaIing the army's advance. Colonel Bently, the American military st- tache. and other foreign attaches speak in the highest terms of the efficiency of the French troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
TWENTY HURT IN
 CHICAGO WRECK Lake Shore Train is Piled
 Into Heap TRACKS WERE ELEVATED Railroad People Claim Train Ran Into Open Switch, Others Say Broken
 FIange Was the Cause.
 of the Wreck.
TRACKS WERE ELEVATED

Chicago, September 17.-A through passenger train on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad from Toledo to Chicago was wrecked this evening at Root street.
 Some of the railroad people claim the train ran into an open swith and others say the locomotive jumped the track be- cause of a broken f1ange. Twelve per- sons were injured. Following Is a list of the casualties:
 John Schaulter. Elkhart, Ind. engineer, left leg fractured.
 J. K. Lane, Kalamazoo, Mich. fireman, head cut and internally injured.
 George Leffert, Layton, Mich, two ribs, left leg and collarbone broken.
 Mrs Ubumers Perdet, Chicago, spine injured, both arms paralyzed.
 P. Luncas, Chicago, hands mangled.
 c. Folkus, Chicago, leg broken.
 A. Thrurog, Chicago. leg, broken.
 A. H. Blessing Chicago. head cut.
 Miss Esther Martin, Pasadena, Cal. badly bruised
 Miss Jean Martin. Pasadena, Cal, badly bruised.
 pr. L. II. Goodrich. Springfield, Mass, badly bruised
 w. c. Weiss, New York, severely cut.
 The train was a little behind time on entering the city and was going A a high rate of speed. The tracks are ele- vated and the accident happened just before the train reached tie viaduct cross ing over Root street. The engine left the track and the fore part of the tender struck the end of the yiaduct railing and was torn to pieces. The engine plunged to the far side of the viaduct, where a rall torn from it's fastening rose on end, trans- fixing the rear of the engine cab and the fore part of the baggage car. The four cars next behind the baggage car were piled up in a heap at the north end of the viaduct and all of them were badly smashed.
 An overturned stove in the rear coach set fire to the wreckage. but 1t was ex- tingushed before it had gained much headway. The engineer and fireman stayed at their posts until the last and both men were pulled from the debris unconscious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Tassart Is We'll Pleased.

Indianapolis, September 17--After a two- days conference with the democratic leaders In Indiana, Thomas Taggart, chairman of the national democratic com- mltttee, said today;
 "The condition of the organization tn 1n- diana is most encouraging. \ had heard great deal about apathy, buA@rter a con ference with the workers l aA convinced there is very little of 1t so far'dA they are concerned. The democrats of Indiana are in a fighting mood"
 Mir Taggart will go to French Lick Springs tonight, where he will remain un- til Monday, when he will leave foA Chi- cago. He expects to leave ChicagA for New York next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18

be picked, about which there is no doubt that all are sold cheaper to foreigners. One of these is steel rails, the exports of which were valued at $4,253,S7 wire val ued at $5,S21 ,921; builders hardware, val ued at $11726,191; sewing machines and parts of, valued at $5,625 423; pipes and fittings, valued at $6,3i0'55l; typewriting machines valued at $4,537,125.
 The Tin Plate trust has for over two years been selling plates to the Southern Cotton Oil company and other exporting manufacturers of canned goods at about $l.00 per box below the regular prices. It offered to meet the Welsh prices( about $l.50 per box of 100 pounds below the American price, the duty being $1.50 per box) on an order for 1,5G0000 boxes from the Standard oil company, if the working men would accept a 9 per cent reduction in wages. The compromise was arranged and reduced wages were accepted until September, 1903 and extended to 1904 and 1905. Thus, these workers are now work ing at reduced wages in order that the manufacturers may sell tin plate for ex- port at two-thirds of the prices charged in the home market.
 The tariff on tin plates has cost this country over $l00, coo during the last twelve years. As soon as the manufac- turers could produce as cheaply as for elgnerS they got together and formed a trust and put up the price from s2.S0 per box in 1898 to s4.S4 in 1900. It is now $364
 The ingratitude of the protected trusts and manufacturers is monumental. They accept charity from us until they become strong. then they utilize to the fullest power which the tariff gives them to charge us exorbitant prices, and to our protests they merely reply: What are you going to do about it?"
 Even the foreign baby gets food cheaper. In 1903 the Casein company of America, the trust that controls the supply and price of milk sugar, which forms the basis of baby foods, was selling it in this country at 1411, and In Germany at 91s cents per pound. The same difference in prices is maintained today. The Dingley duty on sugar of milk is cents per pound. rEis is the way in which the tariff fosters and protects our real infant in- dustries.
 During the year ending June 30 1904 the sale of American manufactured pro- ducts to foreigners amounted to s452, ,000,- 900. of which fully s5 per cent according to the estimates of well informed export CTS, was sold at cheaper prices than are charged for precisely the same goods when sold to Americans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Battle at Mukden Not Expect
 cd in Near Future
EASIER ON CORRESPONDENTS
Marshal Yamaeata Wants More Con alteration Shown Them-kuropat- kin Reports Further on the
 Llao Yang Retreat.

Official news from the seat of war n the far east is still lacking but the war office at St. Petersburg appears not to anticipate a great battle in the immediate future.
 The officials believe that the Japanese will not hurry on an engagement with General Kuropatkin owing to the fact that the latter has had time since the evacuation of Liao Yang to strengthen his forces materially and that the next movement of the Japanese will be direct ed against Tie Pass.
 Public interest Is again apparently be- ing centered upon Port Arthur and the report that Che Japanese are tunneling fortihcations are received at the Russian capital with some credulence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Manohurian Armx Relolces.

St. Petersburg. Sci tember 17.-Under date of September IS General Kuropatkin teiegraphed to the czar as follows: ',rhe entire Manchurian army rejoices inexpressibly at your majesty's apprecia ton of it's labors and military deeds. We are all animated by the one desire to beat the enemy and justify the confi- dence reposed in us by the supreme chief of the Russian army. who may feel per- fectly assured of the army's future self denial and devotion.
 Our departure from I.iao Yang was unavoidable and was accomplished under conditions fraught with great difficulty Even our adversaries upon this occasion were very modest. the report not mem
 
 fCon<tnu.d on ca>nra D.r~N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
namoorats Are AssembIIna

Saratoga, N. r., september i7.-Arrange- ments for the democratic state conven- ton are practically complete and leaders from different parts of the state are ar irving.
 William B. Hornblower of New York will be temporary chairman. Nominations probably will be made Wednesday.
 The full gtate ticket Is nominated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Watson at Paducah.

Paducha. Ky, September 1.-The popu- list campaign in Kentucky was opened today, Hon. Thomas E. Watson. candi- date for President. delivering the prin- cipal address. The occasion was the district convention at which J. H. Lackey was nominated for congress by the popu- lists of the First district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Goes to New York Again.

New York. September 17.-It was said at democratic national headquarters today that Judge Parker will make another visit to New York within a week or before the publican of his letter of acceptance, and that the personal conferences between the nominee and his managers will be repeated as often as necessary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Will pismantIe. the Lena.

Vallejo, Cal. September 17.-Onlcial or ders have been issued by Captain Drake, ordnance officer at Mare Island navy yard, to Gunner Shuttleworth to com mence dismantling the Lena on Monday morning The breach locks of the large guns. all the small arms except the of ficers side arms and rcvolvers. ammnni- ton, ordnance stores and torpedoes will all be removed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Bryan Talks to Parliamentarians.

Denver. Colo. September 17-Wiliiam J. Bryan today accompanied the members of the nter-parliamentary peace party on an excursion to Mammoth, the present terminus of the Nom Moffatt road in the mountains and there by invitation deliv- cred short address.
 Mir Bryan, who was in high spirits denied the report published in the east that his health Is impaired. T am all right" said Mir Bryan. this statement about my health breaking down Is with out the slightest foundation. took little vacation In order tc be in shape for the political campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Leslie M. Shaw Speaks.

St. Louis. September 17.-secretary of the Treasury Leslie NJ. Shaw addressed a mass meeting in Festival hall on the worlds fair grounds tonight. his speech being the opening gun of the republican campaign fin eastern Missouri.
 Speeches were also made by Cyrus r. walbridge gnbernatorisl nominee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Preparino for Decisive Attack.

Paris, September 17--The correspondent of the Matin at Che Foo says he learns from an official source that the Japanese are preparing for a decisive attack upon Port Arthur, and that troops are daily being landed at Dalny with powerful cannons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
Aets as PalI-Bearer.

Esopus, N. Y, September 17-JudgN Parker was one of the pallbearer at the funeral of Dr. Jacob Chambers, ,rt1e1 took place at Kingston y.,Representa- tive Francis Burton Harrison of New York, chairman of the bureau of organ ization for the upstate campaign, Will confer with Judge Parker tomorrow.