Dem Party Plans Meeting Amid Local Campaign Bouts
Fragmentary notes show local Democrats discussing tickets and campaigns with references to Hulsey Wilkinson and political agents. March 6 is mentioned for a related event as plans unfold regarding travel and outreach during a tense period.
Prominent Georgia railway president dies after long illness
Hugh M Comer, born in Jones County Georgia in 1842, longtime president of the Central of Georgia Railway, died at his Savannah home after a five month illness. He guided Savannah business, expanded the railway and banking interests, and remained active until days before his death. Funeral set for St John’s Church with burial at Bonaventure. extensive mourning observed citywide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Hugh al Comer
Central of Cieorgia Railway
Bla Cly
Mr. Comer
Comer
St. John's Church
Charles Hall Strong
Bonaventure
J. F. Hanson
B. A. Denmark
Jacob Ravers
John Flannery
Malcolm MacLean
J. H. Esiilt
Les Roy Myers
John M. Egan
T. M. Cunningham
William Duncan
Robert Falligant
A. R. Lawton
Egan
Central Railway
Ocean Steamzhly Company
Boston
New York
Half— Bluff
Busines Rcles
Hates
Saga Gous
Calvin
Calhoun
Johny Hopins University
Baltimore
Central Railroad and Banking Company of Georgia
Central of Georgia Hallway Company
The
Central Railroad
Georgia
Hugh M Comer
Jones County
John Fieldher
Catherine L. Comer
Barbour County
Alabama
Spring Hill
J. Wallace Coner
Central of Georgia Bill
Siwannals
George Lagure Comer
Butaula
Ala
Branton Bragg Comer
Eltigen
Birmingham
J. Metcher Comer
Ed ‘L. Comer
Texas
Savanna
Sul
South
Mary ‘Bates
Wilson M. Bates
Lathrop & Bates
Bates & Comer
Cotton Commission House
Mrs. Comer
Central of Georgia Railway
Remarkable delay in Porto Rican tariff debate fuels protest
In Washington the Porto Rico tariff debate extended to tomorrow as Mr Payne of New York sought a night session and a substitute. Democrats, led by Richardson, denounced the delay as proof the bill is bad and that Republicans need time to patch it up. Bartlett of Georgia argued against the measure, challenging constitutional limits and colonial costs, while Lanham and Moon pressed citizenship questions amid ongoing opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Payne
New York
Messrs
Boutele
Ilinois
Brown
Ohio
Mundell
Wyoming
Graham
Pennsylvania
Reeder
Kansas
Bartlett
Georgia
Lanham
Texas
Moon
Tennessee
Willams
Johnston
West Virginia
Sutherland
Nebraska
Jett
Illinois
Noonan
Wilson
Arizona
Richardson
Bald
Supreme Court
Cooley
England
France
Germany
Canada
United States
Bryan Addresses Packed Memphis Auditorium on Silver Stand
Hon. W J Bryan arrives in Memphis to a roaring crowd for mardi gras celebrations. He speaks at the Peabody hotel reception and a later auditorium address where the vast crowd faced a lamído. He denies silver sentiment is dying, arguing GOP currency changes admit pursuit of international bimetallism and gold standard dissatisfaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
WJ. Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Nebraskan
Iron
W. H. Carroll
Peabody Hotel
Bryan
Republican Party
Sewall Aligns With Wisconsin Democrats on Expansion
Arthur Sewall, Democratic vice presidential candidate, spoke in Washington on February 26 denying imperialist charges. He said he supports expansion, keeping Puerto Rico and Hawaii as territories under U.S. law, and extending full protection, while aiming for a republic in the Philippines with continued U.S. protection. He cited a Hawaii–Philippines trip halted by a plague outbreak and dismissed a quoted interview predicting Democratic defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Arthur Sewall
McKinley
Sewall
Hawaii
Philippines
Porto Rico
Ha- Waii
United States
Philppines
Five Shocks Were Needed in Sing Sing Execution
Antonio Ferraro was electrocuted at Sing Sing prison for the murder of Luciano Muchio in Brooklyn on April 4, 1898. The electric current began at 8:02 am and five shocks were given before doctors pronounced him dead at 8:28 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferraro
New York
Antonio Ferraro
Sing Sing
Luciano Muchio
Brooklyn
Flour Trust Collapses and Receivers Appointed in Wisconsin
The United States Milling Company known as the flour trust collapsed Saturday. Judge Jenkins appointed three receivers, including Daniel Thomas, Charles E. Kimball, and Albert C. Loring, as the company shows only about $1,000 in cash and no receivables to meet maturing obligations. Creditors face likely losses across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milwaukee
Wis
United States Milling Company
The
Flour Trust
Jenkins
United States Court of New Jersey
George Wilson Ballou
New Jersey
Joans
Daniel Thomas
New York
Charles E. Kimball
Summit, N. J
Albert C. Loring
Minnneapolis
Minneapolis
Wisconsin
Bulou
Georgia Quail Law Sparks Local Reaction in North
Citizens in the northern Georgia counties protest the new law restricting field intrusion while Chattanooga residents, long accustomed to quail shooting nearby, express irritation at the federal court testing of the measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Chattanooga
Stonewall Jackson Memorial Move Aims to Buy Chandler Home
A Virginia Senate bill introduced by Mumford C. Richmond to form the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Association seeks to purchase General Jackson’s Chandler home in Caroline County and the adjoining farm. The plan preserves the house in original form, houses relics, and keeps it open for visitors funded by subscriptions from about 190 Southern leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia Senate
Mumford C. Richmond
Stonewall Jackson
Jackson
Thomas J. Jackson
Associaton
Barrett a Democrat Again Returns to Old Party
Augusta Georgia February. James Barrett long a populist leader in Georgia announces his return to the Democratic Party. In a signed Chronicle article he urges unity against Republican policy on trusts and imperialism, arguing only the Democratic Party can oppose Republicans effectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
J— James Barrett
Georgia
Chronicle Tomorrow
Democratic Party
Carter Denied Appeal and Faces Sentencing
Washington report says Captain Oberlin M. Carter’s bid to have the case heard by the Supreme Court failed. The Supreme Court announced denial with no written decision, ending further litigation and signaling he will likely begin serving his sentence in the near future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Oberlin M. Carter
Supreme Court
Four Binders Die in Shaft at Scranton Mine
Four men were killed yesterday in the Mount Pleasant mine Scranton Pennsylvania February by the breaking of a mine carriage on descent to the sixth vein. William Gilbert Thomas Williams John Regan and Frank Woodward were aboard when the down carriage struck a projecting shelf and crashed seventy five feet to the pit. Gilbert and Regan died instantly Williams and Woodward died soon after.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scranton
Fenn
Mount Pleasant
William Gilbert
Thomas Williams
John Regan
Frank Woodward
Gilbert
Regan
Williams
Woodward
Quail Shooters Go To Cover In Georgia Law Test
Chattanooga residents who hunt and had been negotiating for game preserves in north Georgia have been notified by Georgia authorities that the law forbids removing birds from the state. Attorneys have been consulted as the matter proceeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Chattanooga
Tenn
North
Ang.ara
Kansas City Prepares for Democratic National Convention
Kansas City begins systematic arrangements for the forthcoming Democratic National Convention in July. Committees will start work immediately, adopting a plan modeled after St. Louis and Minneapolis with improvements. hotel managers deny reports of exorbitant rate hikes, promising no higher prices, just full occupancy during the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
St. Louis
Minneapois
Star
Electric Light Company Buys Valuable City Site
The Georgia Electric Light Company, led by President H. M. Atkinson, has purchased a central three story brick building at East Alabama street for 28000 dollars to house a new storage station, repair shops, and offices. Forrest Adair arranged the deal. renovations will make the building fireproof with a possible new front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Georgia Electric Light Company
H. M. Atkinson
Electric Light Company
East Alabama Street
Forrest Adair
Mr. Adair
Alabama Street
C.K. Caverly
E. O P. Wilson
Ans
Cotton touches NINE CENTS in Columbus market
Cotton traded around nine cents in Columbus as buyers and sellers, led by John T. Davis & Co, moved nearly comprised bales to Muscogee mills at prices near the 54 percent mark. The special report notes good figures and steady activity in the February Columbus market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
John T. Davis & Co
Muscogee
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Bae
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Atlanta
Mcculough
Ian
Pellinan
Onetmar
Seth VT
Collier
Democratie
Hulsey
Ordis
Dempe Wilkinson
John Cort
Jacy
Soticites
Ania
Carolina
Mississippi
Cred
Ate
Mali Nist
John A. Rose
John A
Ted
Bane
Pecs
Alley
Aley
Alluary
Hunter
Peatelaaiate
Erin S
Huch M. Comer
HS Family
Des
Central of
Railway
H. M. Comer
Repubicans
Charles. Bartlett
Stonewall
Barrett
Carter
United States Supreme Court
Wetman
East Alabama
Atkinson