davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04

Sie Iereinigten Gtaaien bebdupten
lno itehen III Den Gnf, ben i1nellIten
lln6 bequemiten Giienbnbnuertenr Der
8elt Su beIiBen. Gin ipeiterer 8eleg
fir oieie 8ebauptIng 1T cine 2eiitln9.
lueIhe nenlih Die Chicago, Burlington
q 2uincp Balm nolIbra1t uno tpelhe
nod uOn feiner anoeren @,ienbahn Der
gBelt aug eiihrt purOe. Gin Gpe5lals
qua uon gbicaao nacb 8enocr le9te Die
Gtrefe ppn l046 Mteilen in ZIG Mli
naten sariif. Sic ournihnittti1e
SbneGigfeit oes 3ltges belief iif auf
~ Mtelten bic 5tuRoe. gs mar bic
ihnelIIte lange Gtrede 5ohrt, Die iemals
in Der 8elt 9enla9t luIrOe. Der 9ug
uerlieB Chicago Monta8 gormitiaa 10
llbr nno lanste nm 3.53 Dienitaa friihe
in Senper am. Der eitaige SniniIe ces
6aaes mar MiltiUnir S!nru 3 Nlp1em
BON Stem g)orf, Der an bas &ranfenbett
ieines Spbnes in 9enuer elite. IS mar
ihm ieoodb nid1t uers6unt, ieinen Sohn
am 2ebeR Sl finoen, oenn er bate Sruei
5tunoen % Atiauten 3upor ieinen lesten
Ntbem5ug aetban. Die 9rOBarttse 9ei
flung Der %" In oieler 2angenitredee
Iabrt erregt bic 8emnnoerung Der 8elt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04
2lasf @mpfeAlnna oes gefrstdrs be

Mlsf @mpfebinns oes Gefretdrs 6es
sSnnern ilnb Der Sort GDurmifilOn Der
Ratipndt 0Gtaopnlie Der @iSienihaften,
lbat 9tdiioeut gleuelnnO orei5ebn Der.
iiisungen ertdfIen. luona1 in oerI9ieoe-
alen lueitiihen Gtaaten Sort &eieruatios
nen gei9affen rperoen. 9ieletben ents
batten iiber 22, 900, 900 glcre. Dteieni.
gen in unIerm 5tqate in Dem glafSills
Siitritt lrnfaBt 567.63O gtcre. 8ieie
dorItreIeruatiunen iinO @dtber unb 1T
es Dun Stnnts iuesen uerboten, bns SolS
Oarauf ab5ubauen Dbec Su perniiIten.
8ie Seitungen ttennen biele &mtsbano.
lung Gteuellnos ,,bas GermdhtnlB bes
f9eioenben 8rdiiOenten'is benn erlt ipd.
tere @eneratipnen luiirben ben 9usen
i0teier @erfisuns in bullem tlmfanse er.
sneIien iino oautunr anerteunen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04

ten oieie abgsTnnofen bireft ben 2eaiss
laturen bic gOriheife Der Qeptanien
aasitellung alIseinnnberIsben f6nnen
uno ats Elm @eInltdt fam hente Ihon
NIT oolIer BeFfimmtbeit aneenOmmen
iueroen, bnB bic 5tnaten MainneIota,
arfanias, Soma, WeDntana,
utnh, @DOrning, DregDn,
8aibiugtDn, Soabo, Stem M3erico, Ntes
UaOa, goliFOrnien, annIas uno gplos
rabD ntdt nur in Offi5ielIer gBeiIe auf
ber TrnHs- 1siiitiiippi 9lasifeanng Ders
treten iein, ionbert bnB bieIeIbgn
su oieiem 8tDede beosutenoe dBelD,
m ttel uetiuenoen lueroeH. llnb bic nod
isbriaen gtdaten tUeroen Iiberlih osm
8uten GeiipieIe fOlgen.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04
Gifs pndr Sn9erseuse fiir ben Bun
hpa @pt,oroT. .0(utuolk.

Gtfs pnnr 5ln9erseuse fit ben Bun.
bes. General. 9tnlualt:
geu 2eOer. 9ruit iollte er bas Sen
eerben,
Dem 8uder- -gruit bag 9ateia per-
bittern.
Sen giasel gruit iDlIse er tpie Elm
gtasel 9eraoe auf ben 9opf treffen.
9en gi9arretten Eruit fpllte er
stuinsen, fib feline ei9enen GrSeugniiie
drsu5iinoen uno i'm &olrf a,lfeeben an
aaifen.
8em 2nserbiers 9ruii PARDON: bem
,,0dtiDnals 8erbono Der nmerifaniiden
8ierbrauer' iDllte er Das 2eben 70
fauev MAIDEN tpie bas eigene 8ier.
Dem aobten TruIt iollte er erSt tiibz
9ia einhetSenunO oann stiibenbe &Oblen
auf iein Saupt ianlmelll aber, bite,
redt tange liesen laiielll ..9ud," /
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04
Sic 2e8isIatur.

8ierre, 26. Jebr. gs entltanb
beute WtOrget cine bIbiae Debate I'M
0uus iiber oen bon hem5idtnugs Com
nlittee ailssearbeitetet 4alenber besiigs
lid osr nod Sur 8eriidiihtigung ems
pfObleneri @eIebesnOrlageH. Die 9ies
pablifaner prOteitirten nnse9eu, bod
oAne grfOlg. Die erite 5adoe. tuelde
beiprobsn tpnroe. mar bic MeiOlation
be5iisli6 Der 8eflesung oes aapitples,
ipeld1e gum 5lueiten s)iale uerIeien lDnroe.
Die 8oud lhe 2iren5 -BiI be5ngltb
Der @etrdnFeFrage lDar pom Eenperens.
Committee nit eiser Ausabl 8nldge an
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04

Scr nicbIte Bnnoesienat tuiro aus
neunaig WtitslieOern beItehen. gOn ben
81, bic bis jeBt erlrdbit, iinb g42 &epns
bIifaner, 33 Gemofrnten, Z 4opuliiten,
a Gilberrepublfaner unb Elm llnnbhdn-
9iger. Ser llnabbdnsise lift infer 5enas
tor &nle. ga CT aber BON ben &epis
blitanern eriuahlt iuOroen lit, 70 tuiro er
aud porausIi1tlih nit ben Ofepu6lifd
uern IN ben meiiten 5dllen itimmen.
Do9 fuer6en bic Gepnblifaner Ielbf NIT
Der Gtimme &pleS in 8e5ug auf Die
@elofroge nibt Die Mehrbeit ha6en, ba
Die repnblifaniIden GenntOren Garter.
Glarf uno @atcott pordusIi1tlib nidt
NIT ben Gepublifnnern iiber biele Srage
itimmen iuerbsn. yofgli9 tudren
ibuen nur 43 BON ben 90 Stimnien lieber.
llnb leibIt iuenn Die &epublifOner bon
ben brei nod Sl errudhlenDen GeuatOret
aus ben Gtanten SlOri0d, &eitudD ane
Oregon slpei getpiniien suitroen, 10 fDnns
ZEN iie es nnr uuf Gtimnlen9leidlheit
5ringen. ssn bieiem Sale miir0e .0il
@timme bes 8ice 9srdIiOenten S0bart
ben Nusfdlog geben, Der natirtidB banl
5u @niIten Der Nepublifaner alsfolleI
luirOe. Die ,.gbiea9O ST. 9reiie" Be
merit baSu: Cine ,.reiae 5renoe" luiri
aber Serr MefiHleD an bseisnt Bunoe8
SENATE iiebi baben unb er miro bi
r=8erleihun9s @efualt nit 9roBel
llmTieht nnsiiben miiHesI. Iuena &c al
ieiue Riimldle ousbieRem mid. "
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04

WS0et er5dblt lih, oaB Senator 41le
iienlif cine Sarm in 8entufp sefauft
babe, auF ruet6e er iia tuaari@einli@ ju.
riidSiehen iuir6, lpeRn feline ImtsSelt ats
8lnbesienator absetanfen i'll. Nusens
ideinlid lit unIer 5reuuo 8ple uidt se.
rteist, iein @etO, bos er burh bieSteuer.
5abler Giio. Gatotas erbielt. i'm Gtaate
an5ulegen, oenn er bat Iid1 bereits MT
benz @elb, Oas ibm Der erite 9ernitleiR
sebra6t, cine id16ne ;sarm in Minneiota
ansele9t uno fuiro iidb nun nit ben MD
lteten, ruel6e ihm Der stpeite 9ernt,n ein.
brinat, Elm ..9entiidn 0elm" einrihten.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04

Die Gtimmgeber uon Sii6s Dafota
iperOen ii9 big sur Serbituabt i'm itddye
item Sabre Oa5u rilten, Sluei @eieBes.
fliesen naf einenS6lns abauthun. Die3e-
9tslatur bat ndmIi@ cine Sortage fiir
cine gtbitimmuus iiber 6as Sranei
itirnn1reht unb etne 5rpeite fir cine glbs
thinning itber bas Staatsmonupol bes
@etrdntebaRoelS (Diipeniarp @eieBl
angeuommen. 8elbe Borlagen tueroen
uorausIihtli9 bonn 8olse abgeruieleu
tuerben. Cine brittle 8ortase aber, bic
fir @infithrun9 bes &eferenoums, be
ebenfatls Dem Golfe in Der nd4lten @e
neral gsabl Sur gtbitimmuna unterbreitet
tueroen lpiro, oiirfte eber @rfols baben.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04

9er ausi6eibenbe repu6litaniIde
@taatsz S9asneiiter uuieres gea1bar
itaates gtebrasfa ioll "a la Gaplor"
in ieiner Nbrednuns nit bem 5taat biOs
$500. 900 ,,furS" iein, tudhreno Der
Gta1ts gInOitor nit s25, 900 ii@ Be.
s9niigte. Gin gtaatsidaBnleiiter, Der
lllab einem stpeiten 9ermiu nicbt cen
Gtaat I'M Sailienbe beitiebtt, fdngt an
bier i'm fernen ipilben @eften au ben
geltenbaiten slt seh6ren.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04

1tmSege 2esislatur bat bas 2iceuS.
geisB paiitrt. Die Serihte itber be
Ssrbanoluuaen iiber Oas @eieb laiien
niht reht flar ertennen, Oh bt Winoeit
Scent auf $500 oOer auf 5000 anseieBt
Unroe.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04
@anfs 8e R1nssidsten fitr Sie Grams
WatlSifStppi gmsNclnne.

!
I NsiilIiIippi uno SHtetnntiUnaie Susitel-
lung iueide in Der 9eit b m /. SUM- Biz
4 4 gtpDeniber 1898 IN 6maba Isattfiroen
ipir0, bic beften Mnsii1telt auf einen
! glanSettoelf @rfrlg bat, niele 2meiTel
liudren beieiti9t ruOrDeit bur9 sruei err
Ifreutide llnlltdnbe, tuelhe in iiingifeT
/ Belt eiittraten: DiegpatL Oes Blnbes,
aiif tuelhem bic QlusItslune dbsebolten
auerOen iuir6 unb Die freHnoti1e Mufs
Innhrie, ipeibe bic pom NasItellangss
Direftpriurtl etltInnbten Committees III
ben UerIGigbener Gtaaten oer Er0nss
! 4leiiIiiilppi &eBion ilnO bel ben betrefs
fenpen ae9islatnren gefunben ha6en.
Mit ber gsabl oes NusStelIungsz
Rlabes fat Oas Direfturium Der 2lus.
4 itelIun9sgeIelitbaft ipie alIgertein amer
lfanrt uiro, einen gtiidlideH @riff gs.
Afhan. Siilf Gfferten laaen Der sennnu
fter Beb6roe Dor, BON fpelden IhGie6ljb
Bios siuei il, Betrnmt fanien, uOn benen,
Ipie idlpH erlpdhnt. iene. luelhe milIev
Bdrf fir slusise selutes sJiuede pIferirte, ntls
j9enDHiiaen iuurOe.
Msi[ier 81rF, Der Einftiae VIusIteI
3luHgsplns. liegt I'M n5rDlinen Gbeile
Der Gtabt 5maba, estun pier Mseilen
oom 8uItamte entieruf. Siir9lusfelIungss
alprde lper0en beildlifi9 Dierbnnoert glcre
1 lperfiisbnr leir, sinihlieBtId bes eigerts
iltdet &artes i'm 9la6maBe Bpm odtSi9
/ ggcres, i0tuie lpeiterer dhtsia Mcres. bic
l8uri ebeRaiigeH Sort 5ntnbd geb1reit
IuuO gigenthum 0nfel 5ant's iinD. Die
l5ur 4usIteIHas uerfii9baren @runoftiide
Ibiloeu einen suIanttneHbdngenOen. fat
abnrdlaus etenen Ronpler, 0leidSeifia ie.
1o6 10 uerantaat, OaB biigeiige @rhes
lbungen Der BpoenIlihe cine erIuinihte
slbnehslnug I'm Terrain herbeiiibren,
lluelde NbipeAsluus erlueitert luir6 oArh
serarDBernua beIfehenber utlo gleIofl
taae pon 4eItlen 2ngiiet ltlb Ran1len.
i Die lInmEttetbnre 9td6e BET Smato
S8afietIuerse. iuelb' Isstsre iicb bereits
sisE ltFentgeltlid)en 2isferilflg 0eS IIEsEis
fass; @aiier9Aaiitunls trbpten hnber,
iorrlt BEN 8etudhitet IusltelIlin9s lasg
gffs bgiDToere 3u Staten.
die Dirgfse @erbiHoaag SlOlIsgss
s5taot 9ntabn HnD sem Mnsfselluna8s
Epiase tDirO bnrh brei Gtrobenbabn. lnD
ebenippiele Giienbabnlinien pernlittelt
lirerOen nn6 be transport sS6cllit6ten
IlDer0en unitreiti8 allsrei9enb iein, nm
lDs1 gr6BteH Nftfpr6erilligen in 6inIidf
s,.S NJ 4.ts sst,h c =.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04

MeDerenb @oipinBrospn con ggplIen
lit Elm ganbloat fir oas Goaiularaml
IN SeruInlem.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04

Drei COMMITTEES, beftehenb ans 4is
restoren Des glusiteluna= ianternebmens
ilslo an0eren prolniuenten Biirgern, be-.
Fiaeben Iicb felt slpei gBpdhea alif gLgitas
ttonsreiien ia oen Derldlieoenen Gtanten
bsr 8raas MillliIippi Ge9ioa. Gieie
Committees haben ben Saupttbeif illrer
MfifiiOnei erfiilIt unb iiberaa, lupbin iie
fanlea, uaaeaAnfe grfolge gu Deraeihnsll
afbabs, n elmer Ma5aDl Gtuatea bats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30
BIG BLAZE IN WASHINGTON.
Over Million Dollars Worth of
Property Is DESTROYED.


Property Is Destroyed.
Washington, Sept. 29-Fire broke out in
the central power station of the Capital
Traction Company, few minutes before
II o'clock tonight and in thirty minutes
the magnificent six-story structure was
doomed.
The building occupies the entire block
from Pennsylvania avenue to street. and
from Thirteenth and one-half to Four
teenth. The blaze started on the south
west corner, and, despite the efforts of the
entire fire department swept like wind
through the enormous building. The heat
was so intense that the men were driven
from the adjoining street. When it be-
came evident that no efforts could save
the power station, the department turned
its attention to the adjoining property, but
the flames leaped across Fourteenth street
on the west to a big livery stable, and
then across Thirteenth and one-half
street on the east, and attacked a row
of three-story brick houses. So fearful
was the heat that the firemen could not
get within reach of the burning buildings
til the streams from the hose pipes could
not reach the fire. The entire fire de-
partment was on the scene but so fierce
was the confagration that their efforts
We're futile
The power house was built four years
ago. 1t is six stories in hight, and be-
sides containing the power plant of the
Pennsylvania avenue lines of the Capt.
tai Traction Company, is occupied by doz-
ems of offices. The walls began to fall by
y o'clock, and with the decreasing heat
the men were enabled to get to work on
adjoining property. Several houses, how
ever, have been gutted. At this hour 1t
is impossible to state the loss. Approx
mately, it will be about 100000 on the
building, about 100000 on machinery and
stored cars. while the losses sustained by
tenants and surrounding property will
amount to s20O,O0O to $500 900 more, making
the total damage over $1,000000.
Two hours after the first alarm was
given the huge building was reduced to
a few crumbling walls. The loss on ad-
joining buildings will not be large, as
those burned are old and small. At one
time the offices of the Southern railway
were threatened, but prompt work by the
firemen checked the flames.
AS a result of the fire, the navy yard
and Georgetown division of the traction
company will be tied up until power can
be installed at some other point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30
THE CRISIS COMES IN SPAIN.
A CABINET RESIGNATION ADDED TO
OTHER TROUBLES.

Her Majesty Asks Azcarraga to Con-
tinue in Onice Until the Crisis Is
Pnssed-SenOr Sagasta VIII Sue
cced to the PremiershIp-He Is In
Favor of the Recall of Gen. Wey-
Ter From Cuba and the Immediate
Establishment of Autonomy in the
Island.
Madrid, Sept. 29.-The Spanish cabinet
has resigned
The queen has accepted the cabinets
resignation, but has asked Gen. Azcarraga
to continue in office until a solution of
the crisis is found.
Her majesty will summon the leaders Of
the various parties and the presidents of
the chambers tomorrow to consult as to
the situation. senor sagasta has been
telegraphed for, and it is believed that
the liberal leader will be asked to form
a cabinet The ministry, whose resigna-
ton has just been announced, was consu-
tuted as follows: Prime minister and min
lister for war, Gen. Marcelo de Azcarraga;
minister for foreign affairs, the Duke OF
Tetuan; minister of marine, Rear Admi-
RAJ DOn Jose Vh. DSldllbtI5 AuAiiStci VI
finance, Don Juan Navarro Reverter;
minister of commerce and agriculture,
Don Aureliano Linares Rivas; minister
for the colonies, Don Tomas Castellano;
minister for the home department, Don
Fernando Cos Gayon.
United States Minister Woodford, the
Duke of Tetuan and the president of the
Senate, the Marquis PazQ de la Merrze,
held long conference to-day, and Gen.
Woodford presented to Gen. Azcarraga
the members of the United States lega-
ton. Owing to the cabinet crisis the Gu
ban pourpariers have been postponed.
Madrid, Sept. 20, mldnight.-It is said
that Senor Sagasta is in favor of super
ceding Captain General Weyler and of
granting autonomy to Cuba Immediately.
Senior Gamazo will probably be minister
of foreign affairs in the new cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30
Scnor sngnsta spcnks.

Madrid, Sept. 29.-On Aug q last it was
announced that Senior Sagasta, the liberal
leader had made a fresh declaration on
the political situation.
He said affairs were daily growing worse
in Cuba and continued serious in the Phil
ippine Islands. He added that a liberal
ministry would be ready to apply auton-
omy to Cuba Again, on Sept. H. Senor
Sagasta, referring to the Cuban insurrec
ton, said the uprising, instead of dying
out, was spreading considerably. He
added that the situation in the Philip
pine Islands was serious. He asserted
that the Carllst propaganda in
Spain could not be viewed
with Indifference, and he expressed the be-
lief that a reconciliation between the po-
litical parties In Spain was impossible so
long as the conservatives were in power.
Senor Sagasta, in conclusion, remarked:
"In my opinion the cortes will not meet,
but if they do meet there existence is
ephemeraL"
Regarding the relations between the
United States and Spain, the liberal leader
refused to express himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30
the reformed government in its Cuban

the reformed government in its Cuban
policy.
Among the diplomatic officials the resig-
nation of the Spanish cabinet excited the
keenest interest and was the chief topic
discussed throughout the evening. The
Spanish minister left at o'clock for Le-
noX, about am hour before the first word
of the designations had been received. He
had felt up the time of departure that
there was no indication of important de-
velopments at Madrid and he would un-
doubtedly have remained here had he an
ticpated the impending crisis. All Off
cial advices are being forwarded direct to
LenoX.
The fallen ministry, II was explained by
diplomatic officials entirely familiar with
the facts, is conservative throughout. 1t
was chosen after the assassination of
Canovas and was regarded as a continu-
ance of the Canovas regime. AT the time
of his selection it was considered tenn
porary. as the queen regent was then at
San Sebastian without the opportunity Of
full conference with the leaders, including
the leader of the opposition, which takes
place on the formation of a new cabinet.
In the event of the formation of a
liberal ministry, Minister Dupuy DeLome
would undoubtedly submit his resignation
as the Spanish representatives at Wash
ington, as Is usual, on a change of politi-
cal control of the cabinet, and the minis
ter Is, moreover, a conservative in poll
tics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30
GREENLAND's ICY MOUNTAINS.
Said to BE Wanted by Uncle sam.
Footing Sought For in the Frozen
North.

Said to BE Wanted by Uncle sam.
Footing Sought For in the Frozen
North.
London, Sept. 29.-There is a rumor in
Canadian circles that the government OF
the United States has made overtures to
the government of Denmark with the OBJ
ject of acquiring Greenland from the lat
ter country,
The Evening News gives prominence to
the rumor and says:
"Under ordinary circumstances even II
true, the report would excite little inter-
est, but coupled with the news of the
hosting of the union jack over Bafiins
land, Ii becomes of great moment. 1t ap-
pears that Bafiins land was never form
ally acquired by the English, although 1t
has been regarded as English for half a
century. Hudson's strait is destined to
become part, In the future, of a great
grain carrying route between Liverpool
and Winnipeg, which will be a powerful
rival of the American land routes. The
Americans have no port or footing on the
eastern shores of the continent north of
Maine, and If they are to participate In
the advantages of the Hudson Bay route
1t has been apparently urged that their
government secure some island or PEN
insular without delay"
The Evening News adds 20 tkis COM
ment an interview with an unnamed Ca
madam official to the effect that the hoist
ing of the Union Jack over Bafiins Land
was undoubtedly evoked by the report
that the United States government had
it's eye upon that territory. According to
the official quoted, there Is nothing to
prevent the United States purchasing
Greenland from Denmark
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30
INDIANA PROBABLY INVADED.
Several Suspicious Deaths and One
Said to BE Yellow Fever.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 29-The News
to-day received the following dispatch
from a correspondent at English, Craw-
ford county, Indiana:
"A supposed case of yellow fever is re-
ported at Mifiin, seven miles southwest
of here. The patient is Edward McKinny.
He returned from Jonesboro Ark, last
Friday, was taken sick Sunday, and has
not spoken since. Numbers Of people have
recently died within a mile of Jonesboro.
Mckinny, it is said, has true yellow
fever pure and simple DIR. George r.
Hazlewood, secretary of the county health
board, refuses to admit that it is yellow
fever, but DR.. N. w. King does not hes
itate to pronounce genuine case, and re-
fuses to attend it,
The News has also received a telegram
from DR.. Hazlewood, as follows: ''There Il
considerable excitement at Mifflin, but, in
my opinion, the case there is not yellow
fever"
The state board of health has not as
yet been notified of the appearance of
yellow fever at Mifflin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30
WOULD HEAR NO FARLEY.
County Parishes Believe More in the
Shot Gun Than I'm Science.

Lafayette, La. Sept. 29.-The effert to-
day of the business men and citizens
health authorities of New Orleans to af-
feet a modification of the rigid quaran-
tine restrictions of the various parishes
of this state, by a conference of the par
ish and town quarantine officials along
the Southern and Texas Pacific roads was
not successful. The train carrying the
physicians who were to take part in the
conference, and which passed through La
fayette this afternoon, was stopped at
Rayne by a mob armed with shotguns,
who refused to let it go through. The
reception was too warm to even permit
of a parley, and the officials of the train
and the physicians decided to abandon
their object.
Had not the people of Rayne prevented
the party from passing through it would
have been interfered with elsewhere. The
authorities of Lake Charles and Opelousas
wired here that the train would not be
permitted to PASS through those towns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30

London, Sept. SO.--A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Madrid says: THE solution of
the crisis depends upon the policy to be
adopted toward the United States.
Liberal politicians declare that they
will stoutly resist Americas pretensions.
Gen. Azcarraga, in a long interview
with the queen regent to-day, explained
the situation. 1t Is believed that he ask
ed her majesty IL she was ready to con-
firm the government in necessary powers
in view of the attitude of the United
States. After the interview he summon
ed the cabinet. The meeting was attend
ed by Senior Revertor, the ex-communi-
Gated minister of finance, and Senor Cos
Canon, minister of the interior, both of
whom rendered their reslgnatons Short
ly afterward the premier rendered the res
ignation of the entire cabinet"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-30
ANARCHIsTIC LABOR DELEGATES
Incendiary Speeches Made I'm the
Convention at Chicago.


Chicago, Sept. 29.-The three-days' ses-
sion of the labor convention ended this
afternoon in climax of incendiary
speeches. E. M. Bannister of St. Louis,
chairman of the convention, resigned the
gavel to introduce a resolution advising
strikers in general to arm themselves for
resistance when necessary.
B. r. Creedon of Idaho was one of the
most radical speakers. He said: "The
time has come for radical measures If
we adopt this resolution it will make the
st. Louis convention the largest gathering
of workingmen in the history of the world
Every advance of the human race has been
gained with guns and we must use them
This is the best thing that has been in
troduced into the convention. 1t is what
my people expect"
NJ. ]. Mccarthy of Chicago opposed the
resolutions as a matter of policy on the
ground that it was not well to warn the
public of their intentions. He said: "Gen.
Miles has already asked that the army be
increased to 225,0 men and we don't want
to give the people any warning before we
go a them, or that recommendation will
be followed. 1t is poor policy to discuss
this in an open convention because we can
never beat the capitalists If we allow them
to prepare. We must catch them before
they are ready"
E. NJ. Bannister, in speaking in defense
of his resolution, said it was right that
arms should be met with arms. This con-
vention, he declared. would never have
been called had it not been for the Halle
ton murders, and some action must be
taken.
A motion to lay the matter on the table
was carried after McCarthy's speech about
it's being poor policy.
The western delegates secured a free
silver amendment to the platform. They
said they were empowered to announce
that If it were not passed not a cent more
of money would come out of the west to
assist the eastern men in strikes and
otbpr trO1Iblaa