davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
TO CALI MonoccO TO ORDER.

The san Francisco Goes to Tangier
10 Demand Satisfaction.
Tangier Morocco, Sept. 23-The United
States cruiser San Francisco, flagship of
the European squadron, which arrived
here on Tuesday last, TO investigate and
obtain redress, II necessary, for the re-
ported hogging Of American citizens at
Mogador, ana support the promised set
tlement of former claims of the United
States against Morocco, left this port to-
day.
It is stated here that IL the claims of
the United States are not settled within
a reasonable time a squadron Of United
States war vessels will be sent to Mo-
rocco
The Sultan Of Morocco has sent an army
corps TO punish the Rihians for their sew
eral recent acts of piracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
Fever Patient in Louisville Dies.

Louisville, KY, Sept 23.-John McDou-
gal, the young machinist from Mobile, Ala.
who had been sick with yellow fever, died
this morning at the detention hospital.
Mr. McDougaps parents live in Toronto,
Can.
Dr. White said yesterday that he was
positive there would be no spread OF the
fever. There might be a few isolated
cases, but these would be persons coming
from infected districts, who already had
the fever in their system when they
reached Louisville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
EDWARDS UGLY BULLETIN.

Sixteen New Cases in the Little Mis-
sissippi Town.
Edwards Miss, Sept. 23.-The following
cases of yellow fever are reported since
5 D. m. last night:
Whites: Mrs. Dr. Pool Dr. w A Rat
lift, Mrs. Martin, W. G. Edgfeld, George
Waiblinger Miss Scot Noblin. c. H. Mob
lin, Frank White, Nick Perry, Miss Anna
Slocum, Mrs. J. D. White.
Colored: Frank White, Josephine Saun-
ders, Kirkpatrick child, M. Brown, C. H.
Harris.
Total cases to-day, 16; total cases to
date. 100; total deaths to-day, none; total
deaths to date, 4; conyalescent, 80; now
under treatment 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
U. 5. JUDGE KILGoRE DEAD.

The ex-COBgressman From Texas
Passes Away After n short Illness.
Ardmore, ]. r., Sept. 23.-United States
Judge Kilgore, ex-congressman from Tex
as died here at 1:1O this afternoon, after
a short illness. He began sinking this
morning. He regained consciousness at
noon, and after calling his wife and chill
dron TO his bedside and kissing them,
died almost Immediately
The funeral viii take place tomorrow.
The remains will be taken TO Wills Point,
Tex, for burial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
HIS HANDS NOT HOOD STAINED.
Young HiII's Fist Blow Did Not XIII
HIS Negro Companion.

Richmond, Va. Sept. 2S.-Vernon Elll.
the H-year-old son Of Robert Hill of this
city, charged with the killing of Stanford
Nelson, a negro boy of about his own age,
was tried to-day in the Husting court and
acquitted. The jury reached their verdict
without leaving their seats.
Expert evidence in the case showed that
the negro boys death was not the direct
consequence of the first blow on the back
of the neck, dealt him by young Hill, but
was due to congestion Of the lungs.
An autopsy made by the coroner deveI-
oped no indication Of injury to head or
brain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
FAITH IN AMERICAN JUSTICE.
senior valera OF Spain Writes on the
situation in Cuba.

Madrid Sept 2S.-Senor Valera, form
erlv Spanish minister ait Washington, pub
lishes an article on the Cuban situation,
I'm the course of which he says that cer-
tain advantages were accorded to Amer
lean subjects In 1877, as the result Of the
declaration of the Spanish foreign minis
ter, but as these were not ratified by the
chamber. the government, he declared
can annul them.
Senior Valera adds: "The majority Of
sef-styled American citizens. who claim
indemnity, are not, according 20 Ameri-
can law legitimate citizens, but Cubans,
who employ this method to obtain In
IDENTITIES. It is 10 be believed that the
American nation will end by doing justice
To SDaln.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
For sacmorial to Rnndolph tucker.

Richmond, va, Sept 2s.-Hon. w. L.
Wilson, president Of the Washington and
Lee University, to-day received a check
for $1,000 from Hon. w. @. Whitney OF
New York to be applied to the fund for
the erection of the Tucker memorial han
at the university.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
LOOKS HOPEFUL IN MOBILE.
"'>i'ians Hopeful of Stamping Out
the Fever Infection

''@-a@ AaOBCtuk Oh SAubNAnS OUl
the Fever Infection.
mobile Ala, Sept. 2S.-The official re-
t''' ts, Today is that, so far, there have been
'"'|-e'sht cases pronounced yellow fe-
w. three have died, sixteen has been
4'5eoafsed and nineteen remain under
ea ''nent Two of the cases were report
ana ten were discharged to-day.
~ TO noon there had been no deaths
I've saturday last and all the sick but
ta VT Two are reported doing well. The
s'.'ses @V cases are Mrs. Julia Jarvis. Elmira
s.re, and Henry p. Lulling, George
ser.oIe We're at the close Of last week four
nelpbL localities of Infection, namely, the
vleIrt9'o mood Of Christ church; in the
ln5rr9 OF Washington square; near the
he cv, uospi-a. and city hospital and in
own RENE northwestern part of the
o f5r,, since that time there have been
'A'i Developments in any Of these
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
Schooner sunk.

Charleston, S. c.. Sept. 23.-The schoon-
er Haraldiue, which arrived In port late
tonight, reports that the schooner Min
ME A. Bonsan sank in latitude 81, longi-
tude 1910. All hands saved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 29.-At the meet
ing of the American Society of Railroad
Superintendents to-day r. M. Sully OF
Petersburg, Va. was elected treasurer Of
the organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
BLAZE IN BIRMINGHAM.
A suburb of That city Nearly wiped
Out by Fire.

Out by Fire.
Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 2s.-The business
portion of College station, suburb of
Birmingham, was almost wiped. out by
fire this afternoon. Twenty-one build
ings, the majority Of which were frame
business houses, were destroyed.
The loss will exceed $4,000. which is al
most covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

Washington, Sept 23.-Surgeon Fl. e.
Ames has been ordered to the Norfolk
navy yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
CUBAN NEWS ~ word OF MOUTH.
FIoridinn Recently Returned Tells
q Thrilling story.

Jacksonville, Fla. Sept. 2S.-A Floridian
from Cuba reports that the recent fiji
clustering expedition for the island was
captured and that nineteen men on the
vessel were slain by the Spaniards
He adds that Havana Is now suffering
a beef famine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
TREASURY APPOINTMENTS.
New Customs Inspectors For AIasIxas
Another Surgeon For Mobile.

Another Surgeon FOR Mobile.
Washington, Sept. 2S.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury has appointed Thomas s.
Luke, 4. A. Marquam, Emanuel Her
mann and Charles l. Roth as customs in
spectors at Sitka, Alaska. at s. per day.
These appointments were made necessary
by the exodus to the Klondike region.
The secretary, also, has appointed Ira
w. Porter as assistant surgeon of the
marine hospital service at Mobile, Ala.s
to assist in the care of yellow fever cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06

an error and he decided that If Shu-
CART could do that, 1t must be easy.
So he picked out capital on the
summer theater fence and tried 10
blacken it. The ball did not go quite
that far but 1t went far enough for
Spies to bring in the run which gave
the locals the lead. Barnett decided 1t
would be about as cheap to give these
hard hitters bases on balls, so he gave
two. Preston hit sharp one through
Connaughton's oleomargarine d1glts.
and a passed ball sent Mcbride to
third, where he scored on Nyce's fly to
McVicker.
1t looked bad for the locals when Par
rott dropped a fly and Connaughton
went to second. but he was caught try
ing to steal third. Lakes line drive
was just luch for Preston, who ate
it up with evident relish, and TRULY
gave the blonde third baSeman a
grounder.
Shugart wasted a two-base hit in the
ninth after two were out, although as
it turned out, no more runs were
needed.
1t took two to tie. and Carney did not
have them. the best he could sample
in his line being a grounder for Shu-
CART. Jimmy Bannon had a line Of
choice pop ups, but Preston exhausted
that line, and everything was hopeful
when Nyce again cast down the hopes
of the gratified fans. 1t looked as
though some of the small boys who play
with the Little Comiskeys ON the upper
levee Saturday mornings might have
gotten 1T. but Nyce did not. and that
was all there was to it. Then Reilly
drove the ball out Of three bases. and,
in fact. he had possible chance to
steal home Fred Lake, however. had
climbed into his sweater ready to go
home when the inning started, but re-
vived when he saw the ball start and
he stole Reilly off the line atathird and
held him there. 1t was Barnetts turn
at bat, but Jack Menefee,i viwho had
sheen doing some harmless seoaching
during the early hstages Off the game
went in. A grounder to Shugart, how
ever, hot as it was, was not enough 20
save them the game, and they had to
go home in a bad spirit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06

opened their speciality programme with
a real old Irish come-all-ye. and they
a., came. 1t was Jimmy BannOn s
turn to open the inning, and, when
Jimmy Bannon. stepped to the plate, the
merry sunlight danced on his glisteninS
hair, and sang Silver Threads Among
the Gold" But, when you got a good
look at Jimmy, it was about an eveG
break whether he'd sing ''Mavour-
neen" or do sand jig. Jim hit a
high ball, however, just as hard as
of confection, and, when his little
brother, with a luxuriant growth of
football hair, lined up with Mr.. Nc
Gill, he batted high fly, which Shu-
CART wanted PARROT was after it, and
it looked as though it really belonged
to the man with the longer legs, but
the big one let the little one have it.
and then neither of them got it. Reilly
sacrificed Barnett gave Glasscock
high foul, but McVicker again got his
eye in on the ball, and there were two
runs in. Connaughton hit a long three
Dagger back of PARROTS garden patch.
and there were three to Mannings
credit, when Lake went out at first
on a decision that was dubious, at
least.
TRULY again let a Saint get to the
quarter pole in a walk, but, if errors
were selling at Is cents a million, Tru-
by's would be all clear profit. They
didn't cost a thing.
The Blues took a fresh start. Shu-
CART let TRULY open at first without
any equity in the place at all. Carney
wanted to sacrifice. Glasscock got the
ball, but McGill did not get to the
base. 1t was a good thing, and Jimmy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Rannon pushed it alone. Again Glass

Bannon pushed it along. Again Glass.
cock got the bail, and this time 1t was
Nyce who did not get to the base. That
gave them full bases and none out:
T. Damon popped up an infield fly, and
that relieved it somewhat, for Shugart
took Reilly's offspring down the line
for double play.
Then it began to get good. Nyce
opened the sixth with a two-bagger
and the 500 people there began to
brace. Parrot advanced him on g
lively one to Reilly. George waited for
four Glasscock forced George out and
one of the Bannons took care of Shu-
CARTS fly before Nyce could score
McGil1 gave Barnett base. Preston
gave McVicker one, and then McGill
handed one to Connaughton. Again
were three on bases with none out, and
the bleachers wondered whether the
Saints would pull off another miracle
or not. Lake hit to center and Mcbride
made a nice catch Barnett came
home. TRULY followed Lakes hint and
this time Mcbride could not quite take
it, dropping the bail after getting it.
PARROT got the next one, but in the
meantime the runs had piled up three,
and it was six to one when Bannon
Jay gave Preston a fly.
Only three innings left, too Barnett
let down little, and Spies drew a base
on DallS. NclTil dllu WtllC
out. and then Barnett handed out two
more bases. Parrott was the next man
and maybe he did not get a hand.
Well, somebody clapped his hands, and
Barnett began to shake the bottle for
it was pretty near time to take his
medicine. Parrot missed the first one
and Barnett gained a pound and half.
Then Tacks slid the bat under the next
one for a foul tip. But ON the third
no of nf 6iSpoQV all over
the Kansas City bench, for that ball
went sailing, sailing, over the bound
ing main and the main In this case
was some distance back of the precinct
in which Jimmy BannCn was running
the primaries. To the half starved
local enthusiasts this hit was like the
dawning of new era, a monentary
glance through the portals of Elysiun,
but George only got high one into
McVicker's play house, and the locals
had to wait for Glasscock Shugart and
Spies to go over into the HeSperides
and gather a lot of golden apples in the
eighth. Kansas City's half was only
prolonged a moment by Reilly's scratch
single Shugart's way and when Glass
cock came to the plate, there was pride
in Pebbles hearing, there was fire in
both his eyes. If that ball had been
ice, the glacial period would have
reached half way across the bicycle
track. Then Shugart tried to knock
the cover .off the ball. and tied the
score with a fine home run. There
was not much wind, but the ball had
the benefit Of what little there was
and there was q late supper in the
Bannon household if mother waited for
Jimmy to come back from where that
bail went. Spies was sore. He had not
bean permitted to get in the game to
any great extent, UP to that time. not
even having a fielding chance to make
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06

for six innings made monkeys of the
hard-hitters that Comiskey is troup-
ing with, but after that the hits pat
tered around him merrily.
McGill did not get the fielding sup
port that he was entitled to in the early
part of the game, but, as it turned
out, of course, there is no occasion to
dwell long on that. sefs,ss
Mcbride took O'Rourke's place as 6
stopper for pitched balls at the open
ing of the game, and he stayed at first
until Preston forced him out. Nyce
allowed four to so by him without mo-
testing them at all, and, when PARROT
drove the ball straight through the dia-
mond at a break-neck velocity, Preston
scored from second. TRULY let George
get to first base without warrant Of
law, but this error was not costly, as
Glasscock put the ball at Barnett, and
a double play ended the inning.
McGflI gave McVicker four and Con-
naughton wanted to sacrifice, but he
beat the ball to first. Lake tried the
same trick, and he went out. TRULY
gave Glasscock a fly, and Jack Car
ney did not get the ball out of the
grass, so the inning was fruitless.
Shugart drove a hard fly to McVick-
er, and Fred Lake took a hot foul til
off Spies bat in his unprotected right
McGiI gave Barnett an easy one, and
that gave the Blues another chance
Tom Bannon scratched in a hit, but
Reilly, the new third baseman, gave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06

Beadle can only pitch that kind of a game
against Detroit he will be revenged, as Van
derbeck released him without giving any
chance to show what he could do. And it
might be added that II he can repeat that kind
of work he will be a fixture on the Columbus
team.
Everything indicates that st. Paul will lead
the league by week from Sunday night.
IL ~,
Jimmy McJames, OF thel Washingtons, is
practicing new underhahd delivery, which
he will spring in few weeks.
stivetts has been sent to his home at Ash
land, Pa, to get into condition. He weighs
2l7 pounds and must get down below 200
Perry Werden is deing considerable slug
ging for the COloneIs. The big fellow is
valuable addition to the louisville team.
y ~
Frank shannon tbs little shortstop. who
has been holding out Tor more salary, has at
last signed a Rochester contract. Shannon
with indianapolis last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
MAJOR IN FIFTEEN DAYS.
One of the Quickest Promotions on
Record.

Fifteen days ago a man named
Douglas appeared at Fort Smelling as
a recruit in Company D, Third Infan-
try. He was assigned room by HIM
self in company quarters, but didn't
appear in the company's ranks at any
time He was dressed at all times
in civilians clothes, and has spent
much time enjoying himself driving a
horse and buggy. He was friendly
with all the members Of the company
who had become acquainted with him.
but his curves were more than they
could sovle. He said he had entered
the army for the express purpose or
studying and posting himself for
commission as lieutenant. 1t was said
that he had considerable experience as
an officer in the Cuban army under
Gen. Maceo. 1t was also handed
around quietly that he was a nephew
of Secretary Sherman which seemed
to explain the latitude he enjoyed.
Yesterday he informed his fellow pri-
Yates that he had just received an APP
pointment on the staff of the army
paymaster for the department OF pa
kota with the rank and title of major.
This completed the surprise, and last
night the members of Company D had
little else to discuss that the rare good
fortune of Maj. Douglas. They were
all pleased with his promotion, as he
had become popular even in the fifteen
days of preparatory service.
AS no mention of any such appoint
ment or promotion had been sent out
from washington yesterday as that OF
Mai. Douglas, reporter for the
GLOBE called at the Aberdeen last
night to learn something more about
it from the department paymaster.
That gentleman had, however, retired
and could not be disturbed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06

*Batted for Barnett in the ninth.
Earned runs, st. Paul 8, Kansas City 8; two
base hits, Nyee, Shugart; three-base hits,
PARROT, Connaus--ton, Reilly; home runs,
Shugart, Spies; stolen bases, Preston, Nc
Wicker; sacrifice hits, McVicker, Lake, Reilly;
double plays, Shugart to Nyce to Glasscock,
Barnett to Trubey to Carney; bases ON balls.
by McGill, McVicker, Barnett, Connaughton;
by Barnett, Nyce 2, Preston, George, Spies,
Mcbride; hit by pitcher, by McGill Lake. by
Barnett Mcbride; wild pitch McGill; passed
ball, Lake; left on bases. ST. Paul g. Kansas
City Il; first base on errors, st. Paul A. Kan
sas City 5; time of game, 210; weather, Gear;
field, dry; umpire Lally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06

Earned runs, Boston 3, Philadelphia 2; two
base hit, Cooley; stolen bases, Hamilton,
Lowe, Long. Stahl; hit by pitched ball, by
Lewis Delehanty g. Orth, Gilen by Orth,
Lewis; struck out, Lewis, Yeager; time, 2:07;
umpire, Emslie; attendance, $500.
BALTIMORE BEATEN.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, May 5.-Superb pich-
ing by Kennedy, brilliant work by the field
ers and ability to hit Pond at opportune mo-
ments contributed to victory for Brooklyn
today. The heavy hitting Orioles could only
land five times on Kennedy's curves, and
had it not been for Shindle's error in the
ninth, the one run scored in that inning by
Baltimore would not have been made. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Stout Counted Out by Referee Siler
ut lexington.

LEXINGTON. KY, May 5.-The twenty.
round fight between Johnny Van Heest. OF
Ashland, Wis, and George Stout, of Cincin-
natl. took place here tonight, under the
auspices of the Navarro Athletic club, of this
city Van Heest weighed in at 1271e pounds.
and Stout at 12915 pounds. George Siler acted
as referee At first Stout seemed to have 1t
all his own way; that is he came out of the
rounds fresher than his antagonist. Neither
dealt very heavy blows. Van Heest struck
out from the shoulder, while Heest resorted
to uppercuts. Stouts friends believed that
he would be the winner until the close Of
the thirteenth round when the knock-down
blow on the chin from Van Heest's left was
delivered. Stout got up within ten seconds,
groggy Van Heest knocked him down again
with a left and a right in the face. The
gong postponed the real knockout until the
fourteenth round One blow at the very be-
ginning of the fourteenth fioored Stout aud
left him unconscious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
o,Donne1rs Departure.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Steve O'Donnell, the
heavyweight pugilist of Australia, will leave
tomorrow for San Francisco, accompanied by
his manager and trainer Billy Madden
O'Donnell will meet Alexander Greggains in
San Francisco on June in twenty-round
contest for purse of 81, 500. En- route O'pon-
nell will stop at Akron, o., where he will
meet Gus Rubin, the Ohio giant, who was
one of Corbett's trainers, in q ten-round con-
foCf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06

brothers leave here on Thursday, and have
their passage across the Atlantic booked on
the steamer St. Louis. At New York they
will meet NJ Hareland, of Paris, and their
movements in France will be under his d.
rection. Their first matches will be with the
middle class riders. and, as the season ad-
vances, and their performances warrant 1t,
they will try higher game Both of them
have earned regulations here as sprinters,
and their work abroad will be watched with
interest. Otto Zeigler expects to visit France
later in the season, as a member of team
now in course of formation in the East
B. & b.
Means bait and bottle. Get them ready for
the 500 Line will put on its fishing train
May Is. For rates and information apply at
39S Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
Wash Goods.

The greatest values we ever knew
are in our Wash Goods stock this
season. Nowhere else can such
beauty be had for such small cost.
- One Case of sateen FouIards, dark
80. colors,. 81 inches wide, newest
designs for waists or dresses
"o9 short 1engths), 12Hc quality. z !.
Today at 9 o'clock, while &c
they last.
One Case Yard-Wide Per- L :
Gales, stripes and figures, reg NC
ular 1Oc quality. Today.
One Case of Fine Lappet Cloths,
for waists and dresses, new @.
designs; regular selling price az
1910. Today reduced to-.
Fine Imported Madras Cloth, cord
ed, striped and checked designs,
80 inches wide, fast colors, ~.
for shirt waists, should be " Il
Csc. Special today. ......
Fine Imported French Organdies,
handsome co1ors and patterns,
the SWEETEST fabric for this 10.
summer; regular SOC quail NC
ty. Today only. ...-.......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06
AGueduct Park.

NEWcYORK.- May 5.-There was fairly good
sport at ,Acqueduct today and a good attend
ance Dispiritlng reports from Morris Park,
in regard to the condition of the crack three
year-old The Friar, were investigated, and 1t
was learned that the horse was very sick
but with good chances for recovery. In the
second race Capt. broke down, and, 1t is be-
First race, four and one-half furlongs-
Moneyspinner won, Sly Fox second, Sensa-
tional third. Time, .56A. Second race. che
mile-Petrel wcn,- Premier second. lambert
third. Time, Las. Third race, four and one
half fuTtongs-Juliana won, Water Crest sec
ond, Genera third. Time, :o61a. Fouth race.
about seven furlongs-Parmesan won. Leeds
vile second, Ben Roland third. Time. La.
Fifth race six furlongs-Rifle won. Mistral
second X-Ray third. Time, 1:16 2-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-06

Vaughn, Burke; sacrifice hits, Blake. Wilson !;
stolen bases, Wallace, Hoy Miller 2; double
play, Sockalexis to thinner; hit by pitched
ball, by Wilson 1, by Dammann 1; umpires,
McDermott and Mcdonald time, 1:45.
COLTS CURBED.
CHICAGO, May SIN but one inning were
the Colts able to hit Donohue to advantage
while the Browns punched their hits in
four different innings finally winning out
in the ninth on two singles a double and Con-
nor's fourth hit, triple. The fielding on
both sides was miserable and the game
throughout undressing. Attendance, 5000.