davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

rcnis 49, narket Tor riot cotton closed quiet az ,
sns IL -t-le on TIE basis milling upland
80 "a mloalinF Guf. ElleE 23s0 bales including
cart,t' direct shipment snluners and 1900
irrr. l'lihern spot markets Bphed as
1lcisng.1 Urn unchanged. az l5c. Savannah cuief,
r1ctrr..- ~ le1c sales. - bales. Charleston firm,
teEfr ~ NOMINAL. unchanged. a i6C; Galveston
4c iitff a. u Sic. Gales. 90 bales: Memphis
"a n ~ nc: sales 2s0 huloss Augusta quiet
I'm II. tfts,I ~ lgeai6Aci sales 40i bales: ST. Louis
Il tstsr 81 bAc; sales 10 bales. Norfolk steady.
tisc fi.sH lec sales. 40 bales: Neu-Orleans hrrn,
tscsirt- t u b-lSc; sales bales Estimated
oreinr ieaolnF points Tor tomorrow. New
tsR - o 900 bales. against 3 SIC week ana
fE - 1.ars ~ Galveston. 900 % B 600 against
tsW -. eeA and Il18 last year: Houston 100
.t.lntt 2 90 laEf lO9I last year.
trsf -. ~ NE ports and Interior poiuts to-day com
- ne same DAY laSt week and year
Last Last Present
elr.. Today. week. year. stock.
'-..--....--....l.52o TIi7 6ss2 BstLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo March 7.-TIOUR quiet; fancy blended patent
Sc: fancy spring patent 50 co. family patent winter s. Coz
r.sst grades. 81: 50 90 WHEAT-Sprlng
oHerirzs very light: 30 Northern quoted at 81 o.;
offerings 20 yellow 64t.c- No
corn GIiEc OATS quiet. No white 43.c. No mixed
s7i.c BARLEY. Western. IN store. 60IG5c RYE-Noth-
ing doing
Chicago March THE leading futures ranged ss fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

American. 700. receipts LOCO niddIng upland, s4ed.
~ is3t -- L ~ q R ~ % I5s h'EeT; cl s s
Atr-l-A-ay. e-ad; May me- SID: JgneJuly, sos
oenber 6G9d Manchester yarns hardening cloths n
FLoJR AND MEAI,--Tne difference between buyer
late break IN wheat and the market closed little bet
ents IS so; winter straghts 81 80 s. 10: win
f patents Sc a 81 sp s4isa g ao o.:y AZ
So 30. BCCa WHEAT LOUR--MarlIet nominal RYE
fLQIR eu,si; 9u9ea faiT to E929 s. 80 So %;
81 56 coarse 81 i6g 81 Is FEES easy: Saoted wcs
STANDARD niddlnE $50 500 $50 IS; -four DO, s22 25
bulk and sacks miiding s2a 90 S26 red dos SO so.
GRII,S-WIiEATA raid by the bear element yes
loses throurSo1 the ISL wit5 anaI pTI,es 81 Io
P2 o65 5 % the ray 5 a & be eo .T t9 the pT
We Nlseie supply. anouIJ.ns 10 $1,000 bushels 70.
1890 900 bushels year aeo made market rather
bear attack OF unlayorabe news The break carried
showing most heaviness all day IN absence OF any
part Of western receipts to Increase At The imrle-
iovor csrA i Ss,1s OIe1 nm prices 5 ing hs
S S9g(R"sgi I6e2 f2owed Teaoto9 as noted after
aGa.t+2nal v.aness from a private Liyerpgol cable
over The export developments entirely featureless
Gtrrr he sSl bsi-E "a erss, xi s M 5-,fssil1i
THE local market The absence any sem
satouai developments abroad have modified public
confidence t- the market extent. but close
watch So being kept the position Mid
conditions and clear weather reported from
Southwest. some dispatches. fact. intmGtInE that
rainfall had not been Sufficiently liberal the
wheat helt produce the desired
trere decrease 90 f-.5H1 bushels the week.
10 red closed 81 10 elevator. do 81 C5 export grade
ana 81 oe choice afoat basis; No ! Northern Du-
iGth 81 of p. p aHnat. CDEN-Due Of the slorest
days the lo~al market has for
messed yesterday. sales whatever being reported
during the session and last prices showing practically
no change from Saturday. 81 the time the
bet much s-eadler than wheat. being OF the
DAY higher than the previous close both here and
Chicago, 0'tl commission houses buying theIs
and the FtendIress Cf cables well light Western
receipts help 20 the ur6ertonr. Worlds shipments
the other band were about 100000 bushels ahead
81 the previous week the visible supply Increased
S6s 900 bush and local stocks $500 bush. IN ex-
port demand developed the extent loads being
taken ir Nrw-Nors and = loads outports Snow
ported % Ese 600 bush compared
with l.rEE0r0 bush "a year No closed
elevator. 2 q afrrt. 80 white. sc.
low. SIC r % aE1a-. oATS-The only feature here
sharp decline IN the price 81 cash prop
ertv which. however failed q bring in my business
90 Importance Tho visible supply increased 10000
oats closed .tc- So white. a5cs 80 white. sac
Western sc. 90 arrive. prompt shipment. BARLEY
FMS Is CSC. both 8 g Bu0alo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
COUNTRY PRODUCE Markets.


90 white daet S. % Fellow 90 e red s. Eahe{ 5 @
S e5 = e = 81 do lima California, s. 50; italian,
60 ifesn pea u s5a$- 10 GREEN PEAS Scotch. bags
via u555t gi.e aeayy receipts again today coupled
vices combined 20 make a SIN love- ana ,-et5 ma
~ Ie-n ereainery ie another &C. and decline
ar , as possible until the market becomes settled
eansss ana 2lc is rarely exceeded oT he iancest
.es me Western pacings u imitation creamery fac
s5s are o'aled are about as last quoted. but latter
6tfSs per 10 -le; DO arsts 292Sc. do seconas a21
carry tubs arsts 20G 4lc: do secons loIse do thirds
IA l0c Western imitation creamery extras l9c: do
t4Lsci DO seconds l41-al53zc. renovated extras.
SlSc; Western fSSiio sIqI IA &c 90 J4iFls:
lSsalie: DO No ). isc DO he'd Is as: rolls.
fairy satsiaetory and with stocks steadily reducing
ereS-us rr5 si MN on assiaoie grace cheaper fun
Te me SKINS are selling fairly TO home trade dealers
Spote si9is Fun cream fan made small fancy. re: do
lose. d. c,lrno1 10 fair o. a. Sol 10 PINE
iIy de 90 choice ll8llse' DO late made arge, gooi
prime 6aG2.c; do good 3 I. 5c DO Common 10 fair 5j
BSG~s!oe, was si9sely cleared from first hands last
sy ~ Ieejs prices ar firmly sustained We quote:
sye7aEe finest 90; 10 frsts 20a2lc Western
2oe 6Ir,es is i9s e eRe 1Fsts ,e 7gif Southern 5
iT7 ,Es-ApPles selling fairly hut SUPPLY eS-
Hr25sss show Hife range in quality and value.
t2 Davis far % prime. double head Dol 5oaS3.
re- -, So g., % if',e - 81 SO 81" do sIzer-
90 Bsiswla lssr to prime 8 500 S. do F1Tth"r
= ~ = 10 Go Ta.lman sweet fair prime s. % d.
eea.ng ter g. choice 3 5aS3 =; Do all kinds. poor
s. 5o9 So o. Jersey rer tbl $3.50 Sos Per crate 81 40
iNFs F6ys .'.e, per e, ~ ~ 81 - 81 O.
I.oTl1 per cz 81 500 So 50: STRAWBERRIES Florida.
r5t Demand shows no Improvement an5
sHses, win prices ranging about quoted
f5nia fruits f. eIcert prl1 70 ga 5e's o NJ
$50. - ll.i-s eyaf.1Iate5 fancy. per n C'-rsci 90
dose: % canadian. s5a 5s5 81 anon s.a l
sre Mssiern Sun aei quarters. 4Ti'4e d. southern.
7sTrd zoo n s. gs2 %; DO cores ana salr 81 20
-45F'Ff an l,f Efz r,. r. - e..
So tIIs ;i'6a Iesief tlS7 90 gas.ele5 81
szlo. PRrNEs. california. 2.sgt.s-
c9r', sIey any r. sa' h.le7z r.ein t5,ir
prime. 81 saae 90 common 20 fair os8U.. raea- coast;
mon 10 fair y &c: sta,e and Taias ,1st 1902 r5c
&c: CO common 10 prime -2s-s- do older grog,,as.
POULTRY, IIvU-Re-elrts today Included two car
Supplies arc tariv large it se.rd ys,- ga Pr s f-l
li steady a. a asrrir-srs I've pigeons lgsla-esa.
IoosrEIs. prr r.. $50 T1rEr.-s. Ger H. l-e. Ducks.
y.es.rr 55-: GEESE Wes,sra. s..1Ea -er rar.
Ia ,e Noa'.-tn AMI sous, Ess...a 81 ~ 81 30.
45- 55 .ss r.. t7s are 'Tl. ..3i.r lat a '-
raa-d exsces.a-iy Sow ana WIN INV U--,,--ar,5
s seS we '1 I fosrs h .-I 9'S ,f .. .'
h s bur neary "a! i-,s undesirable Iesh KILLED ta
Yea eag" ,sry a-2g Neesh ro-l,y "a sauals
We quote. FRESH EIT-tfEr I2IlEyS. western young
s4d toms. I5z 70 a5 5saHar i2ia-. cAPoNs rli.-
Ohio a-i Iala1a n ana over ara-aee i,.. a. Is r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
: prices N 40 local market to-day

Ioiee tables --lt0''0-fce market irsH-'Tns No Z
inal; exchange j. 6-32d: receipts 7010 nsrs cia-,
~ ne United states. 1000 bags; stock 6-9 900 BAGS
hantfs--.tee market inactive good average Santos
tor-nai, receipts. u 90 bags; stock o0eulo fa-s
htmburg-Cofeo market 0reue7 q RE higher. a. 2.-o
= was net ED1 re higher. sr1es u ha~s Tr--s
lee market opened steady 2 franc higher. - m
tN1cel franc: o. . unchanged. al $50 u rr de-
c1al > frarc. total sales 81 90 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
NAVAL STORES.

For spirits urrentine there quiet but steady ard
r,rhanea5 market Fosiu steady. prices being
unchanged and demand m1derate Tar was steady but
unchanged and quiet We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-On and machine bbls. 62la0
Csc.
TAR-Ou bhls. 81.
ROsIN-Couulon 70 good strained. 81 IS; z. 81 90; p
So; c. IS 10: Il So 10. 80 -. x. 81 75 NJ S4gS4 TO-
y "a O5S4 10 W c. 50 1jGS4 =. and W W. 81 S5IS4 90
STOCK on HAND.
Resin. o.. o..
Spirits turpentine 500
.. e.
savannah. March T.--TURPENTINE firm. 5olsc: Gales
b5ls; receipts 596 bbIs; EXPORTS go bbls ROSIN
firm; sales $50 bbis. receipts bbIs. exports 1473
bills quoted A. T. D. So 90: +. 50 %. r, 81 90; O.
s. IS: 20. So IS .. NJ. 81 3O y. So 50; W O.
s. IS: " W. S. 30
Charleston. March 7--TUItPENTINE and ROSIN nom
inaI Quotations omitted
Wilmington. March spirits TURPENTINE steady.
Use: receipts ROSiN steady 40. receipts.
100 bills TAR firm. 81 As. receipts. as bbls. CRUDE
TURPENTINE firm So - and 81; receipts "a bbls
London. March T.-TURPENTINE-Spirfts. as Sc
ROSIN-American strained. IS Cd fine lis %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
READING SYSTEM


NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. n.
Liberty street and south Ferry. Time from south
Ferry I'VE minutes EARLIER than shown below)
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUCn
CHUNK-z4e0 us Easron Oniyl. 31O A. NJ. no,
40 500 (5-45 Eastou only p. NJ sundays sA23
wILKEsBARIsE AND SCRANTON-z4oO 80 A n.
800 - VI SUNDAYS q Is A NJ leo r. 81
LAKEWOOD, LAKEHURST. TOMS RIVER AND
BARNEGAT-z4 90. 80 30 A. NJ. $50 (3.4O Lake
wood and Lakehurst onIy). 40. as 90 P. N (s.Os
.. ~ Saturdaysl. sur days. $40 a. N
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 3. ". ~ 40 II. NJ
VINELAND AND BRIDGETON-tzE0O A. NJ t1ss
L0NG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POST PLEASASF AND SEASHORE POINTS
T. N sundays except Ocean Grove. AGO A. NJ. 400
PIIILADELPHIA-CREA TERM1NALl. .425
400. 1S.00 80. CO. 1000. 41L00 a. M f12OO q 90.
$50. t2.0O tsOO. sA00. $500 t6OO 1850. 90 90.
Earn GTDr cIIffF5Sr 1s,;JJ}~r sTREETs-stas tsao
.1O3o ms A NJ. loo. t'3.4o. 800. 100 70 IS
READING. HART,IsBURG, POTTsvILLE AND WILL
IAMsPOkf-I zoe. zf.25. 90. l491O. C1O0O, I1O0
reading louisville and Esrs5g only. LOO. $500 u.
sunday SUNDAY only tParlor cars only. lvia
Tsmaqua xSaturdays aExcept Saturdays
Of7ces: Liberty 81 Ferry. south Ferry. Astor
House. 1eI. c6l. 4if. 1900 1855 Broad way. STR
125th cas- Columbus Az New York. 4 (,oa-e
iarnsburg y Y Transfer Co. and cheeks
baggage destination
" e RESLER. G N BURT
Vice Pres and Cen Nfr- Gen Plss'r Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

LaCkawAnRa Railroad.
Leave \cw YORK., foot Barclay and Christopher sta
$50 A. M--For BinsEaEt3E and syracuse
1000 A M.-FJr Buffalo. Chicago and St LoulA
40 p M--FOr Buffalo and Cuicas0.
taco j. N-E0r Scranton and Plymouth
'tOy J.. M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
: % T. A---t-ticl. Osuego. ithaca. Buffalo.
zoo A M-Fcr Chicac1-Slae0ers open p. NJ
Tickets az 157 80 1IS3 1894 Broadway y. II so
Fulton 81. RrooIIvn. 'r7iIv. +Eycept suniay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
Steamboats,.

BIOS TOEl A new E EaGE2s d
FALL RIVER LINE. via Newport and Ban River. Lssvs
r.. foot or Warren ST. week days only &C
500 T. NJ Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Or
chestra each.
NORWICH LINE. via New London Leave Pier 20. " r.
foot Clarkson St. week days only az $50 p. n Steam
CITY OF LOWELL and CITY OF WORCESTER
NEW HAVEN LINE FOR New Haven, Hartford. Spring.
field the North I've Pier 40 n r. ft. Clar<sou S.
VI days only 4CO ?. NJ Steamer RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-Tork. March Z. 1904
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

Receipts ~ brea5srufIs interior points IN thousands
last three C.Thcrs 09lJ emitted hour bbs grain bush
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

-oa!s 10 az ports S49t - -
Totals 20 all ports last wCek...-... 9353 SlO @tOJ
Quotations FnR REENES
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-15

publican candidate for Congress will
appear
Danger ia Congress.
There is another thought to which
the attention of our people should be
called, and that is: If the next House
of Representatives is Republican by a
small majority the seat OF no Demo-
cratic member Of Congress from the
South will be safe, and those Demo-
cratic members who have the smallest
majorities behind them. will be less
safe than the others IT is important
for this reason alone to elect all of our
Democratic members from the South
by such overwhelming majorities as to
preclude the possibility of contested
election. They should be elected by
large majorities for another reason,
and that is Heretofore most OF our
congressional elections ave PRACTICAL
~ gone by default There has been,
substantially no opposition to the
Democratic nominees, and with the re-
suit that most of the members from
the South have been elected by very
small votes. The small vote received
by them has heretofore furnished
ground for The charge that Southern
members of Congress represent nobody
and for the further charge that a part
of the vote i'm the South is suppressed.
These charges tend to weaken the pow
er of the South in Congress. The best
and most effective way to meet these
charges Is to elect our members of
Congress by large votes. This year /
would love to see In Georgia an old
time Democratic majority of eighty or
ninety thousand. 1t is most oppor-
tune time for such a majority. The
present administration is The most
dlstasteful one to our people that we
have had In many years. II is the
only administration, since reconstruc-
ton days, that has openly and noto-
riously brought sectionallsm and the
race issue to the front. The only OPP
portunity that our people will have for
an expression of their disapprOval of
this administration is on election day.
No Excuse for Division.
There is another thought to which
too much publicity cannot be given,
and that Is: There is less excuse
justification or reason for the people
of Georgia and the South 10 divide
in the coming election than there has
been in any election in recent years.
The issue we have to meet Is not
whether Mr.. Watson, Mr.. Debs or Mr.
Swallow shall be elected President,
for everybody knows that neither of
them will be elected. The issue we
nave TO meet IS Wnether or not the
Roosevelt administration shall be in
dorsed or repudiated by our people.
TO refuse to vote for Judge Parker,
the only man who can possibly de-
feat the Republican candidate. u.s. i'm
effect to indorse the Republican can
didate. II is refusing to cast vote
that will count IN opposition to the
Republican candidate, and the man
who refuses to oppose the Republican
candidate, necessarily in effect, in
dorses him"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-15

can party which by the Secretary of
the Interior and his manipulation of d
pension statute, makes changes in the
law of the land for which petitions
and bills had been pending in Con-
gress without avail for some ten years.
1t is the Republican party whose ma
jority in Congress, on the approach OF
presidential election. abjectly sur
renders its powers to its candidate and
enacts or refuses legislation only at
his bidding. Even a United States
senator's proposition for an amend
ment of an existing law, not having
first been approved at the White House,
is summarily squeched by pubic
manifesto of the Attorney General.
Prevalence of Lynching.
1T is often declared from the pulpit
and the platform and in the press
that lawlessness is Characteristic Of
our times. and it is possible to suggest
that in that particular the Republican
party is simply at one with the com
munity at large. But with all power
goes commensurate responsibility
and IL those in authority allow them
selves to be law-breakers' is II strange
that they should be initiated by those
over whom they are set and who have
A right to look 10 them for both ex-
ample and precept? The prevalence
of lynching In this country and IN al
parts of il has brought our good name
and fame into disrepute, and justly
discredited our boosted American civ
ilization. High functions Of the Re-
publican party recognizing the iact'
Vie with each other in fierce denuncla-
lions Of the. practice.
us il too much to ask them to re-
member that a mob has as much right
10 he a~aw unto itself as President OF
cabinet minister, or a Congress- that,
IN ne Ignorance and undisciplned pas
sions. mob has excuses for illegal
Violence which its superiors IN station
and enlightment can not plead ana
that obedience TO law, under What-
ever circumstances and in spite Of al
se.ductions. by the highest in Office as
we'll as the lowliest Of private cru
zens Is patriotism Of the genuine type
comnared with which the exercise OF
the aqhting Instincts and propensities
Witch we share with the brute creation
Ia ~ little worth and small account.
lie who will not govern himself By
fhe law has no right TO aspire TO
govern others.
what the Republican Party Means.
II the American people approve
foreign policy compounded in about
equal parts OF swagger Of medoie-
someneas aud n laWlessnesg, a gomez
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-15

mas seized the party machinery and
run away with the whole concern. But
tne party has nominated him for Pres
ldent unanimously. Nor is there a
single lawless act of his that the party
mas ever disavowed.
The Party Responsible.
Hence, though the hand may be
mat of the President or of a Cabinet Of
hcer every such act is the act of the
republican party. 1t is as responsible
Tor What it forgives and condones as
Tor what it expressly authorizes be-
fore the deed is done The Repub-
lcan party it is, therefore, which. in
violation of treaties and international
law and of our own municipal law as
Wen, makes wantOn war upon CoIom-
bla and despOils her of the most inn
portant part of her territory. 1t is
the Republican party which, by the
Secretary of the Treasury, audaciously
sets aside an express statute of Con-
gress requiring the collection of duties
on foreign coal 1t is the Republican
party ahich, by the same ohicial
rushes to the relief of Wall street by
new and forced constructions of the
statutes relating to deposits of public
moneys and by dispensing with the re-
quirements of law respecting the secur-
tiles to be furnished as a basis for
bank circulation. 1t is the Republi-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-15

either mobs or individuals, justifying
both, as it inevitably does, in any lille
gal violence required to accomplish
what for the moment appears to be a
desirable end-if these be the things
the American people believe in, it is
certainly the Republican party they
want in power and no other.
If they believe in the ascendency Of
a party which is not national but sec
tional; which must prevail, if it does
prevail, by the preponderance of one
geographical section over another;
whose present leader and boss has
raised the race issue at the South in
the most offensive form: which is re-
garded by the whole Southern region
as menace to its tranquility and pros
perity; it is the Republican party and
no other that should still retain con-
troll of the national government.
II the People Want Masters.
Finally, if the American people want
rulers who conceive themselves to be
the masters and not the servants of
the people the Republican party is
just the party they are in need of.
Their presidential candidate represents
exactly that conception. and to-day, so
far as principles, objects or methods
are concerned he is all there is to the
party Has he not trampled down all
opposition within the party, dictated
his own nomination. written his own
platform and made himself the sole
manager of the Republican campaign?
Having done all this. he seemingly
considers himself at liberty to assume
an attitude towards the American peo-
pie generally which, for arrogance and
audacity Is unprecedented in the his
tory of party warfare
Surfaces Commanded.
The SURFACES OF voters are not so
much sought as commanded, and OPP
ponents, who on the most unfavorable
calculation, must stand for very near
~ one-half Of the people Of the coun-
try, are branded IN advance as fools,
hypocrites or knaves. Unworthy as this
attitude would be IN a mere candidate,
In q candidate who is also President.
with the command Of extraordinary
means for influencing or intimidating
voters. Il ought 10 be deemed an in
tolerable Offense sufficient Of Itself to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-15
BRANTLEY WANTS AN OLD
TIME DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
Too Many Electoral Tickets in Georgia to Permit
Of Democrats Staying Away from the Polls

Brunswick, Ga, oct. H.--Congress-
man w. G.. Brantley, who has been
over his district on campaign tour,
delivering speeches in several counties
returned yesterday
Il am afraid" he said, that some
of our Democrats are not giving as
much attention and consideration to
the national election as it's Importance
requires. There are five presidential
electoral tickets to be voted ON in our
state, Democratic, Republican, Popu-
list, Prohibition and Socialist and, UNI
der the law. the electoral ticket that
carries Georgia must receive a ma or-
ity of all the votes cast. We all know
that the Republican ticket will receive
a considerable vote and that the Pro-
hibition and Socialist tickets will get
some votes. No one appears to be
able to estimate the vote that win be
east for the Populist ticket, but a
great many people believe it will re-
ceive a large vote Mr.. Watson Is
quoted claiming that his ticket will
carry Georgia. One thing appears to
be evident, and that is: Unless the
Democrats turn out better on Nov. s,
than they did at the state election this
month the Democratic ticket viii not
receive the requisite majority vote.
Need of Democratic Votes.
There is no question about Georgia
being Overwhelmingly Democratic"
said Mr.. Brantley, "and there is no
question about the Eleventh district
being overwhelmingly Democratic
Neither the state nor the district, how
ever will be Democratic on election
day unless the Democrats vote MY
information is that in our district there
was but a small negro registration for
the state election. but that the negroes
have been constantly registering since
then
The Eleventh district is so strongly
Democratic that the possibility Of any
body but a Democrat being elected to
represent it in Congress does not occur
to many people. Perhaps many of our
people do not even know that there IS
a Republican candidate in the field this
year. and yet Mr.. A. b. Finley Of
Douglas Is such candidate and is
flooding the district with Republican
literature. If we only had Democratic
and Republican electoral tickets In the
field, there could be no possible ques-
ton as to the outcome of the election,
but with three other electoral tickets
to be voted on. and among them the
Populist ticket, we have no way OF
telling on how many Of these other
electoral tickets the name OF the Re-