davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
BLooDsMED IN 4 FRENCH DUEL.
Both NJ. TurOt and NJ. Paulmier Lose
BIood by Rapiers.

Poris. Oct. IA duel between NJ. Charles
Ernest Paulmier and NJ. Turot of the Ian
terne was fought this morning, rapiers be-
ing the weapons used.
NJ Turot was thrice wounded in the
thigh and side and NJ. Paulmier was
slightly wounded on the lip.
Nine. Paulmier, on Sept. %. went to the
office of La Lanterne and twice shot NJ.
Olivicre, the secretary of the editor, be-
cause, she asserted, the paper had grossly
slandered herself and her husband in as
serting that their household consisted of
three persons, the third being a former
mistress of NJ. Paulmier.
The latter subsequently challenged NJ.
Turot who was the writer of the article
referred to- The charges made were in
dlgnantly denied by both husband and
wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
DEPARTMENT. OF PORTO RIco.
New Department Created with Gen.
brooke In Command.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The President is
sued an executive order to-day creating
Porto Rico into a new military depart
ment, to be known as the Department Of
Porto Rico" with Maj Gen. John II.
Brooke in command.
The headauarters of the department will
he AT Ponce until the evacuation of the
island by the Spanish army, then it Will
he transferred to San Juan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
TO PREVENT FEvER's SPREAD.
Surgeon General Wyman Taking
Steps TO Keen 1t Out of Texns.

Washington Oct. 1.-Surgeon General
Wyman of the marine hospital service has
taken steps to prevent the entrance of yell
low fever into Texas from Mexico, the
possibility of which was reported by the
collector of customs at Laredo, Tex.
Additional inspectors have been appoint
ed at Laredo, Tex, Ell Paso, Brownsville
and Eagle Pass to intercept any suspects
entering from Mexico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
THE OCCUPATION OF CUBA.
Hoard of omcers to Go There to se-
Iect Camp sites.


Washington oct. 1.--secretary Alger had
an extended conference to-day with Quar-
termaster General Ludington, Gen. Eagan,
commlssary of subsistence, and Gen.
Sternberg, surgeon general, regarding the
preliminarles for the occupation of Cuba.
The conclusion was reached that board
of officers should be sent to Cuba to ex-
anime the various points where troops are
TO be stationed and to select sites for
camps.
The board will visit Havana, Clenfue-
gos, Matanzas. and Mariel. There win be
four United States military posts in Cuba
aside from those at Santiago and Manzan-
lilo.
of sites, other officers VIII follow from the
various bureaus and prepare the camps for
the reception of the army
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
nEcoumENDED ny GEN. scHwAN
CmcinI Announcement As to Sites
for the winter Camps.

! UicinI Announcement - =" "~~
for the winter Camps.
! washington, oct. 1.-The following off,
cial announcement Of the sites for army
camps In the South, selected by the
schwan board sent South for that pur-
pose, was posted at the war department.
tonight:
"rhe following points have been recon-
mended by the Schwan board:
Augusta Ga; Columbia, s. c.. Green
VILE S. c.; Spartanburg 8. c.: Atlanta,
Ga. Macon. Ca; Columbus. Ga; Ameri-
Gus. Ca; Athens, Ga, and Albany Ca
These are the camps at which all the
volunteer troops not sent to the front
win be quartered for the winter, In ac-
cordance with the decision of the depart
ment TO transfer the troops In Northern
camps to the South when the cold season
begins The selections were made by a
special army board, headed by Gen.
Schwan, with Surgeon O'Reilly and Col.
Hodgson as associates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
JUSTICE VAN wYCI< RESIGNS.

Can't BE a Supreme Court Justice
and "A Nominee for Governor.
New York, Oct. 1-Augustus Van wyck,
Democratic nominee for Governor. has re-
signed his seat on the Supreme Court
bench, in order that he may accept the
gubernatorial nomination. The state con-
stitution makes votes cast for a Supreme
Court justice, except for reelection, ille-
gal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02

Washington, Oct. 1.-The war depart
ment has received the following from Gen.
Brooke, dated Ponce, Oct i:
Deaths to-day, two, Frank Farmer,
Fourth Kentucky, and Henry f. Ransom,
Sixteenth Pennsylvania; both typhoid"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
DIR. oUILFORD UNDER ARREST.
Held In London for Connection with
Emma GiIIs Death.

London. Oct. 1.-Dr. Nancy Guilford, the
midwife, Of Bridgeport, Conn, who Is
wanted by the American police on the
charge of having been connected with the
death of Emma GILL has been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02

Washington. oct. 1.-The following dis
patch has been received at the war de-
partment from Maj. Gen. Brooke:
Ponce, Sept. 80, via Bermuda.-Adjutant
General, Washington: Panama sailed to-
day; 40 convalescents and five officers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
Justice van wycI. Accents.

New York, Oct 1.--Justice Van Wyck
has announced his acceptance of the Dem
ocratic candidacy for Governor, and to-
day sent his resignation as justice Of the
state Supreme Court to the secretary of
state of the state of New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
GEN. GOMEZ GRATEFUL.
Confident the Americans VIII Estab-
Iish an Independent Government.

Havana, Oct. 1.-Gen Maxine Gomez
has left the Rojas camp and Is retiring to
the estate Of Boarl-Yaguyay, near Rene
dos province Of Santa Clara. He has
given his staff permission to visit their
families.
Capt. Page, Gen. Buffers aide-de-camp,
who has been on a visit 20 Gen. Gomez at
the Rojas camp says Gomez seems very
grateful to the United States and con-
fident that the Americans will establish
a stable and independent government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02

Washington, Oct 1.-1he following cable
gram has been received at the war depart
ment from Mai. Gen. Laawton: Santiago,
Sept. 80, 1s9S.-Fever caa les of all kinds, 622;
total sick, 1,062; one death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
SENATOR REPAIRING AT HONOLULU.

DOmnged In u TYDhoon-Expecte 10
Sail for Frisco Yesterday.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The following dis
catch has been received at the war depart
ment from Mai. Gen Merriam;
"San Francisco, Sept. 30, 9S.-Adjutant
General, Washington: No transports yet
arrived. Senator is reported a Honolulu
repairing damages incurred In typhoon
and expected 20 sail to-day for this port
VIII report others as soon as heard
FROM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02

Washington, oct. 1.-Secretary Long re-
ceived a cablegram from Admiral Dewey
at Manila, reporting that all is quiet
there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-02
Irish Jnsper Greenn, ncnnrture.

Macon Ga, Oct 1.-The Irish Jasper
Greens leave here for Savannah tomorrow
morning at O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

Editor OF The Times
Sir.-A few days ago 7 was riding along
the road leading from Goochiaud Court
house 20 our capital city. and 1 was after
starting on the trip at once attracted by
the delightful country my business had
required me- TO traverse.
was not long on my journey before
I reached the State farm. I stopped i'm
wonder Was this really the same farm
/ had seen only year aso2 Had I been
snatched from nay dreary journey 20 the
realms Of wonderland we $50 often read
Of / could not have been more suddenly
trarsfxe1 For any one familiar with tho
place as ] was. 10 stop and see che many
changes that had been wrought within
such a short space of time and look
across the vast and verdanr fields and
placid "river that in poetic silence wends
it's way through meadows bright and
free. he could not but add amen 90
the wise acI0n of our representatives
when in last winters session they so-
lected Mr.. O.. ". Helms. of Franklin
county. as superintendent of the Pcni-
Tertiary ANA especially Mr.. A. w. Finch
ass manager OF the state farm.
Az a glance 81 win Doe seen that Mr.
Finch is pr1ctica. farmer and ass an
executive manaeer. his works speak vol
umes HIS efforts have been cr0wr -
with success. The records show that the
largest crop of hay oats. wheat conn.,
tobacco and vegetables off an kinds since
the institution was begun has been pro-
duced under this administration. and for
this and the permanent improvements he
has so wisely made the State should give
him the high reward OF approval and long
remembrance. He has raised the record
OF tho institution above the su.nrs ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

mcnts mean much mere than appears
upon their face They mean tEat the "bi-
cultural distress be ongs 10 no s'cuo"'
and ;hat there must he some common
| underlying cause ioI the cesutuuoh
which has come LrCn the producing
classes. 10 means that these producing
classes are arrayed against the oNactlohA
Of the single gold sc, NOS rd-not from nos
fifty 10 the legitimate functions oi cap
i,al. but IN protest against the rernicou5
LEGISLATION which has elevated the one
at the expense Of the other.
Let Il not be assumed I'm tho face OF
those facts that the present decline OF
PopuHsm throughout this country means
any decline ln the carnestncss OF inc
peoplc for redress n was in their very
Desperation that they broke away from
the old parties several years ago ana
struck out wildly on new lines for redress
which could not come 10 them In such
spqemodfc efforts. That movement has
reeoned. and hereafter the telling mill
lions will recognize the Democratic party
as the only agency through which they
can obtain their wishes. That party
which has been the champion Of the peo-
nle's rights ever since the formation or
this government viii continue 10 repre-
sent those rights and TO fight the cause
of the oppressed against the oppressors.
The masses are stirred up as they have
never been stirred before In the middle
Of the Mckinley administration. from
west and south. comes the cry or mona
productive labor. IT will not do To turn
"a deaf ear 90 the rleadings OF the men
I'm whose strong arms the greatness or
our country rests
There must be q change; that chanee
must be "A reform o. our hnancidl ays-
TEN. the rc.cstabiishment of silver 20 MS
constitutional function. This alone can
bring about the good prices for which
the southern planter and tho western
wheat grower are now agitau g.
This is the eight of the future and II
IS just as well to look il in The face!
In other words. the Constitution con-
fcsses that the Populists nave hlazed the
way and that the Democrats VIII here
after walk therein it looks that way.
The Times has always said that there can
be no middle ground between pure Dem
ocracy and Popunsm that the party
must either return to principles which 1t
abandoned i'm 1896. or go the foil length
Of Populi,m. The Democratic party as
now constituted mas become o. comfort
able refuge for an Who believe in the
"r,ore money" idea and Populists. soci-
alIsts and Silver Republicans AN dwell
together therein i'm brotherly love and
nausm. Well does the Constitution say
that there is no longer any necessity for
the PoDulist party os a separate organ
ization. Oheuo's occupation is gone.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
AFTERMATH,

Joseph simon. who has just been elected
United states Senator by the Oregon Leg
lslature. receiving the fun Republican
vote. is a resident OF Portland and one
OF the leaders OF the Republican party I'm
that state. He went 10 oregon Tn ISL
when six years old. and has lived there
since. He was admitted TO the bar In 1872.
and a few years later entered the firm
of Dolph Mallory d Simon. of which he
is still q member
Mr. simon is OF the Hebrew faith.
In his Sunday sermon in New York, Dr.
PaIkhurst said:
There never was "a finer Tot Of impo-
tent poltroons than the eleven disciples
on the day of their Lords death ana vet
they had been FED on gospel MS beauty
and truth. for forJy-two months.
Henry Gilbert who Is making tour of
tho world on foot. arrived at sydney
Australia. short time ago. Since leav-
ing Paris. on February 10, 1885. Gilbert
has accomplished 2igs miles out of the
~ .500 There is involved $4,000 in the un-
dcrtakiug. and among other conditions is
one that no money is 10 be asked during
tine whole of the journey
Bishop Henry w. Turner, OF Georgia, is
nm enthusiast on the subject of negro
cmierauou-a movement with which he
has been closely identified for several
years Eventually. DE thinks. the discus
sion OF the question win bring about
Grand exodus of NEGROES fD Africa. No Dr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
AN INVESTIGATION THAT DOES
NOT INVESTIGATE

we fear that the investigating commit
tee 10 only a withdrawing one after all.
Even that stald journal the New York
Evening Post. which would be only TOO
glad 20 sustain The administration wher-
ever II can. mas been forced TO remark;
This sort Of investigation Will lead TO
nothing ID is AN adglp with whltewash.
Far from forest3lNng or STAYING on a
Congressional inquiry, the Presidents
lame ana faltering committee are making
such an inquiry more imperative than
ever"
Ana in a subsequent issue II said:
"The whitewashing Investigation Of the
War Department by q commission cone
tanning TWO or three men Who said be-
fCfeband that there was nothing in the
Charge. and one man whose son had
received most desirable appointment
In the army. rs already seen 10 Dc such
farce that even Republican congressman
treat II as worthless and promise TO
force sn inquiry that will really find out
something Representative Lawrence Of
Massachusetts. in a speech 10 the con-
yention which rcnominated him the
other day, after paying warm tribute
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

Richmond: Newton l.. Crymes and wife
20 Henry A. Smith. p feet on east
side Twenty-seventh street. between VI
and y, $500
James H. Mason and wife TO Charlotte
Mason's trustee % IL feet on south side
Jackson street. S.
C.. T. Saunders and wife 70 George l..
Tenser, 30 feet on south sido Nicholson
street. 600
\. ID. Whitlock % Philip Whitlock. 20
feet on south side Grove avenue, CO feet
from Plum street. 5000.
Mary r. and Robert Wier 90 Henry \.
Smith, p feet on east side Twenty-seVenth
street. fn feet south of A. 2.5
Henrico j. r Mitchell 20 william Brad
ley 20 feet on west side James street. 20
feet north of jay. Si35.
A. W. Patterson. special commissioner.
10 Writ y. Taylor W. A. Bryson and q
4. Hawkins partners as Writ r. TAYLOR
& Co.. five acres near Dumbarton. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
TUESDAY. OCTOBER Il. 1895.


We regret that Mr.. William J.. Royal
has retired from the Craftsmanship Of the
History Committee Mr.. Royal Is
clotc student of history especially the
history OF the war between the states,
and few men in tho South are better in-
formed on the question OF secession, on
the causes which led up 10 the war and
on the details OF the battles that were
fought
Mr. Royal was a Confederate soldier
and none is more devoted than be TO the
Confederate cause. He agrees with other
veterans that the children Of the South
should be taught the history of the war
from the Southern standpoint ana he
has watched with am eagle eye every
history that has been introduced into
the public schools OF Virginia No bet
ter man could have been selected. there
fore. 10 take this work in charge, and
tho Grand Camp showed its very high
appreciation of him by refusing to ac-
cept his resignation. although disagree
ing with him on vital point.
But under the circumstance no other
course was left to Mr.. Royal than 10
insist upon the acceptance of his resig-
nation. fact which ne makes quite
clear in his letter to Commander VIII
Hams. published elsewhere i'm to-day's
paper.
Just what is the attitude of the Grand
Camp towards the question Of secession,
we confess our inability TO understand
from the proceedings of that body which
We read with close attention. Nor have we
been enlightened by what COL John w.
IT, Porter said on the subject in his polite
communication to The Times of sunday
But this much is certain. Dit. Royal
as chairman submitted q report from
the History Committee, in which lac re-
COMMENDED that the children OF tine
South should De taught thaJ the States
had a right 10 seccle from the Union
and that the South cause was therefore
a lawful and a just one But that the
children should also be taught that ale
though that right had once existed 1T no
longer existed. because the South ADAM
Z doned secession at the surrender at APP
pomatlox and each Southern State
adopted a constitution as condition TO
having representation in the Union exc
pressly renouncing for all time the right
10 secession That part OF the report
the Grand Camp refused 10 adopt and
Mr.. Royal well says that ne cannot con-
tlnue longer AS chairman of the History
Committee when 10 do so would neces-
sarny raise an Inference that he had not
definitely settled in bis own mind where
he stands ia regard TO That question.
That COL Porter or any member VI the
Grand camp is disloyal TO the Union we
10 not for one moment believe and Col.
Porter IN his card TO The Times says
that those who opposed The adoption of
Mr.. Royals repor, were noe actuated by
any desire 10 secede from the Union
But there IS some sort OF confusion IN
their minds as 10 where they stand,
while there is no sort Of confusion in Mr..
Royals mind az TO where he stands.
Secession Is as dead as African slavery.
ana Mr.. Royal is unwilling TO occupy
any position which would seem 20 indi-
cate that he does not recognize the fact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
THE TIMES: RICHMOND; VA TUESDAY OCTOBER Ii. 1898.

! laugh when hardy seaman wan
And jeer them with my blast
Ye men of brains whose studied pains
Have built great ships OF steel
1 hold the power 10 break thelr ,nalns
And crush them through the Keel
| am the sea, the strong old sea,
IT'S mine TO dash and roar
Time wears away. not so with me-
wear away the shore.
Il. Thornton G.ttman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

we never expected 10 SEQ tho Demo-
cratic party $50 poor that ID would have
to make 1000 iumeut FOB 'C1n Fool.
Yet that is the only response the Na-
tional Committee can mako to lne action
of tine Eastern Democrats do ignoring me
Chicago platform and uniting on state
i-sr.- We do not seem to be getting 90
rether With any alacrlty.-p Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

some .I".r
Some day. quoth a girl in The street,
The people from m VIII not turn,
For can angel" viii lal al my feet
And thcu III have money TO burn"
Some day / Will bold up nay head.
And succor the poor whom meet
vii the world say then when I'm dead,
"She. she was picked out or the streetG'
Some day when this kind little girl
Considers her ethical creed
She viii learn. DE she pure as a pearl
The great world is cruel indeed.
Some day when the Lord shall look down
on che Of Ills children below.
lie surely viii soften the frown
His justice would orstwhle bestow.
Some day when this eirl shall pply
TO Peter. on guard at the gate.
Wide open the portal viii ly.
For what She has suffered was rate.
j. IL. WATSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

7 am the sea. then brave not me,
Ye weaking OF the land
I'm strong. strong as eternity.
Mine IS "a mighty hand.
warn you an both great and small
Beware OF my strong arm.
The wind-gods answer on my cali,
And brins with them the storm.
The close recfed san scopes not my gale,
l tear il from the mast,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
soon rs the government quarantine reg
ulations will permit.


WHEAT INSTEAD OF COTTON.
The Lumpkin Advertiser tales up the
matter IN It's columns and says;
The Macon Telegraph struck popular
chord when # began 10 advocate con
vcnton Of wheat growers In Georgia 10
be held during the Diamond jubilee car
nival IN that city next week. Many
farmers will attend the convention ana
will get much out OF II that VIII be or
lasting benefit 20 them.
our Southern farmers have come 70
where they must find some other pro-
duct Of the soil and make IL the money
product as cotton has heretofore been,
and IL seems that the planting Of wheat
Is The happy solution TO the problem.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

If they really want chairman OF the
History Committee who will not resign.
why not offer it to the able veteran, Col.
CHM 4 Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
SOUTHERN NOTES.


aiious items on 'i"'' W
From Dixie Land
The Atlanta Journal says.
Mr Ha'iel Miller. assistant general
with headquarters 'n Atlanta mas
oI that position and VIII leiFe l". '.l
vice of tne Southern JOB snort u"i.'
Mr Miller bias accepted .lna
of general freight agent oi me Nl''.'i.
aad Ohio. Headquarters iA 81
This announcement comes VIII" i''..'
surprise m local railroad circles anna l''1
many friends oft Ar 4ll.l'i "'i
learn ihii ne VIII i''l
though they Nii extend l'..I ...
tiouf on Il- appointments '.-'
to the service OF general l4'l-"
of such "a large system as 'N" Al'D'' ".'"
Ohio
d. IS believed m Atlanta Chat Ar j. j..
Af.CIoefev wll succeed AIR. Miller as da.
-I-..nt general fr-s ht agent az tAe
Southern iu this cifE zee has been lh
she service off tla solI aein Tor ia..
years and is ONE OF tao u-it qutiil-
railroad men In tnr service oi i.e ,'i.
uanr. 1le bias great many I..'H'4 IT'D
this City and Ine South WHO WIZ '' N
lighted I he IS Hpu ntaa I'd mo place I'D
Poe vacated hy Mr NiHei
Air Mcl'eshey Was "llh OBJ. o.i l.'-.-
mDui aui DalFlIle hHlllotI i''"'.t'
ar8 ho has boon .r the ite.ehi service
OF lhe Southern since the o.d foaa WAS
absorbed hy tle southern. Iie is no"
One W the roads best man. DC is said
that in the event ALr NcD IesAey i7 ape
pointed FOB succeed SIR. Miller mat Nf.
Howell Peoples win succeed Ar. Ac-
CIesfey in his present position
BOUGHT HIMSELF OUT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11
srraIING our DOCTRINE.

STEALING OiI DDCIitlNl.
Mr.. r. p. Porter who was sent by the
administration TO cuba as am expert to re-
mort as 10 the condition of the CUBAN
tariff comes back with the report ,hat
fine tariff is a tax which the Inhabitants
of the island and not the foreigners have
10 nav and that tho great draw back TO
cuba now. as in the past is i'm its unjust
custom duties.
We had supposed that every Republican
FIN The land looked upon tariff as mae
uonal blessing. and that the more amy
country has of st the better Off ID must De.
it ls "a confession indeed when am envoy
of thc present administration reports that
| tariff is not ou'y "a tax but that it is
disastrous tax TO the people of Cuba.
The protccuouists have already aban-
/ doued the "home market idea aud have
of boon pointing ont the necessity of
/ foreign markets for our surplus products.
/ III the Democrats do not mind before they
/ know it the Republicans VIII have stolen
their tariff doctrine altogether and VIII
have come out as the great free trade
/ party of the country.
IL appears now chat tho principal work
which the Committee OH Ways and
Means has assigned to General Manager
Harvey is 10 take up q collection for
The silver cause. But as Sir Harvey
passes around the hat wc respectfully
! .,.-.,.. ,,, odd .-o,erb that f. is not
...,... ~, e.,5 o.o1 money after bad.
-
The staten l7i'i''''' -''"
October ls1 mas Oh us .'oi. pos ''
hne h'll-'one p.'''.' 'i I
i"
former townsman giving minute pardcu-
lars OF mis- lie, ans mentioning members
of Dis ancestry back % the time OF "-l-
The 900 i-iars m the fh'ili.Ne7 are
out of work. but 'A-y might u5 l''
/ JoO Jul sumo 7'
| The tropical uuit trust ls the i'leai'
and that is liable go spoil on their h'nus.
.....,...... ...-, +o
49,. .,..... ,............. ...
,....f.r. This time
. o..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-11

Now Queen Til wants pay FOR her
throne, but FIRST she should get out 4
search warrant on The junk shops.