davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
Die SreimiaigensNeierne.

Nuf bic Mnregung mebrerer 6eneralt
oes lebten 8iirsertrieaes miro gesen.
tpdrtig cine rationale &eierpe or9ani.
lirt, beren Mitslieber gut organiliri
uno eineebrilt werben, 10 oab Iie fofori
bereit iino, in's Gelo gu sisben, tpenn
Die &eaieruns ibrer 9ienlte beoarf.
Selbitperltdnolib itebt auh Neip pbi-
labetphia BEL Der Organization bisier
Naiionalearbe rliht suriif unb baben
li6 big jebt als 5reitpilliae an9emtloet:
SEQ. 6. Saplor. Greo. S. Mpers,
Wm. q. Gretu. &op Shul, 0abio
@crbap, Wm. WeGlain, 6reb. 9eatb=
cod, Sreb. &ufener, Wm. 8. gpans,
6ranf Orr, Nuitin Gam, gbas. Oou-
slas, s. s. 9uelin, 6rant 8. @rap.
Glbert Suop, q. Steiner, Sarrp Wooo,
Sbpmas 3niIelp. S. &ibarbs, s. 6.
Meeie, Sobn Maurer. SEQ. 8. Green,
Nrtie 2niielp, 8ult. Wbite, %. 8.
Smith, i. M. 9forman, Sobn 8. @sb,
Sos. 0etuiion, Sreb. Malb, Sbos. 8.
Maurer, Wia Donabep, s. gipeni1ieo,
%. .. &obb, $. Is. Sittmar, u. ..
Waliam, 6eroinano Salnes, Gilbert
glano. Walter g. @uiter, 50. 6lpine.
bart. Gbas. Sduiiler, percp 8. Millsr,
9beo. 6epbinser, Walter 0sminser,
gowaro Miller. 5srant &idaros. gmmet
Sharp, .. Shoenbrunn, Senrp 8.
&iee, Girt @lauier, Gutter Griblsp,
Sobn @. SOB, Wiatbem Dapies. Gbas.
Sdauffler. S. u. 0urf, &obert gnsler,
pbillp Nrbosait. 6. .. Copeland.
@arrett 8. Wilfin. Barnie Nleranoer,
%. 8. Suntins, Seiie @inipear. 9enrp
@arnaban. SenrD 8. Maurer, Sos.
Mibtmdnn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
Grfnoun8 3,ar 3eritSri.tt0 bon
Gd)Iad)tid)ittet.

sSn Sem Oort lebt Nicola 9esla. 81
fiiblt iid gum Grlinber berufen unb
mill einen Dseillator erfunoen baben,
nit tpel1en, er niht allein Mittbeilun.
gen obne Ollie ppn Grabtleitun9en DOE,
anberen Sransmittnren permitteln mil,
ionbern iih aud nntsridnst. nit bem=
ielben Elm Sdladtiniff in Die 2l,ft sl'
iprengen, entbeft. Dic elettril1en
Mellen, bic er ourh ieinen Mpparat i'm
Waiier erseugen tam, Iollen anseblid
geniioen. um bas pulpermagasin zines
4rieasidiffes 3ur grploiion 3u brinaen
|uno oamit bas ganse Shiff In bic 2uft
5u iprensen.
gntfernungen iollen babel gar nidi
in Betradt fommen. Dieislbe Rraft,
Die cine telepbonil1e BotI1aft iiber=
mitte!n tann, foll 0srrn 9esla aufolss
aud i'm Gtanbe fein. bas gr0Bte
6Aladtihiff 3u aerif6ren, tpie2 oos
lit natiirlih nod @ebeimnib oes grfins
bers. gr ia9t nlr, baB er I'M Gtanbe
iei, einet elettriiden Hunten in bas
pulDerma9o3ii, 3u ienoen unb bieier
beiorge oann alles iibri9e.
5onten iid Die grpnrtingen 9esla's
ais ridtig ertpeiIen. ID t6nntel bic ia.
brifanten BON Gtahlplotten unb Gr.
bauer pon pan3erfdifftn ibre Wert.
itdtteIl ilar rnbi0 auma1en, bsnn einem
S0fdhptt cxnnruuenfe nenfniihSr tfXref
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
We,teite Wa1rt6te,t.

Sn @bicaao lit in einem pierffDfioen
Gebduoe Der Nrmour Glue Worts sseuer
ausgebro1en. Das 8ebduoe brannte
pcllitdnoig nieoer, tpobei fiinf MenIden
um's 2eben falnen.
Aus 6umanspiae, no., fommt bic
Nadribt, oab Serico, gebar Gountp,
iipanaia Weilen BON bort entfernt, bon
elmer Winosbraut beimeefndt iporben
1T. Sreiaebn perionen biiBten ibr See
ben elm, feds tuurben lebensaeidbrlid
perlebt unb eine Stride uno mebrere
9duier pollifdnois serit6rt.
6iinfsebnbunoert Gteinbauer uno
Ssbilfen lino in Chicago pesen Serab=
iebung Der 26bne BON 81 auf SO am
Streif. ltan betiirdtet, oab aud on=
.bere 8aubanoperfer aufeeforbert tper=
Den, ibre WerfSeuae nieoersulegsn.
Die Setpilliaungsborla9e fir Die Ma=
rine 1T bon beioen 9duIern bes Som
9relies Obne bas Nmenoement anae=
nomnen tporoen. ipelbes beltimmte,
oab s=Sffi3ieren fir bic 9erpens
Ouna ibrer @rfinouns.n auf marine=
teGniIdem @ebiets bon Der &egieruna
be5ablt tperoen ipllen. 8leidfaqs baben
beioe 0auier ben Nadtraosereoit fir
oas 9rieasoepartement beipiGigt.
Sie autlide 6lsiidbei6au in Siloes=
beiln, 9annober, bat in einem amerita=
nilAen Shinfen Sridinen entbedt uno
oefen @onfiscirun9 psranlabt.
Sas frans0iiihe Cabinet bat beIdloI=
len. bis gum l. Suli Die @rbebuna Der
3olle auf @eiSen in ben 0dfen Srant-
rei1s in5ultellen. Gom |. Suli an
miro tuieoer ununterbro6en Elm 3ol
BON Iieben Srancs erboben meroen. Sas
Setret trat bereits am Mittwoh in
Graft.
sSn Seroiiita, Stalien, griff cine
WeniAenmen9e Die itiotilben
6ebduoe on, nm oieielben in Yrano su
itefen, murbe aber burh Die 3ruppen
pertriebeu, iuelde in Die Wenae idoHen.
3mei perlonen tpurben getDotet uno
niebrere perwunoet.
: Sn gang Spanien riilten litb Die Gar.
liiten sll elmer grbebung. Sie 3epolu.
ion lit itiinolib 81 ermarten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05

Inter ben Musldnoern BET pittsbura
aebt bas @eriidt, perbeiratbete Wdnner
tuurben pom Rriessbienif perINOnt blei,
ben. Snfolse beien erIhien Nleyanbef
Samht, elm aDblen9rdber bon Beaoling,
nit MleTonbra 2rpniefa bor bem Sc.
ridtseIerf in pittsburg init Der Bite,
auf brei Sabre Dber Bis gum Gnbe bee
2ris9es nit ieiner Gefdbrtin 9etraut 3u
werbsn. Gin 6sieoeRsri1ter traute oas
gsdnr. n0hbtin e 63mpt zines ysieren
'bsItbrl botte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
MmeriioniIde W2db. llnb Gdneio

Mueritanii9e Mdh- unb G6neibe.
inoi1ienen i6einen ieBt auh in Deutid.
Lamb gin91nQ i'll finoen. Oie Gabril
|fiir lanbtpirtbTnaftlihe MaIAineil BON
Multm1nn, Wliller q SO. ii Mfron o.,
bdt bieier Sdoe cine bon eillem 0dnbler
III Bronbenburg. prsuBen. erbaltene
BefslInu9 fQr 1000 rBudsp~. Mdh.
,li,D G9nsioe-W Wlof4insn CUR Mblieft.
rin9 otbro&t gs III oos bit aiptits
|oyobs Nt1tnnna BON oetl Qlei6en 6dnh-
AZ pdfftnb elBss Sabrts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
ssnDy's @oIoaoer 3dpf6en

,ueroen garantirt. nm @ololber (Piles)
unb 0eritDpfung 3u beilen. SO Gents
per S6ahtel. Wan ienbe cine 3mei=
Gent-Warfe an Martin &uop. resifrir-
ten Npotbeter in Qancaifer, ga. Yolf-
tarten iperoen nidt beantmortet. lleber=
al BEL ben eriten MpOtbetern gu per-
taufen. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
Sagesne,tt8feitett.
1nIann.

anianb.
Sm ipeltli1en Ranias ipuroe burd
gusen 9. Oebs cine Golonie aesriinbet,
Die auf eomMnn;ltiIher 8alis geiiihrt
weroen iou. Sas 9lftientapital betrdat
50, 500, 600, ieoe Nftie sl0. 9tiemauo
oarf mebr wie cine Mftie ertperben, fr
oaB bon pornberein cine @leihbere6ti=
anng unter ben Witslieoern herriden
ioQ.
Sn guffalo itarb @eneral %. 9.
SteinmeB i'm 9llter bon 65 Sabren. gr
mar in Srier seboren uno fam in nod
jungen SSabren na1 Mmerita. Sn,
ghr9erfrieg mar er elmer Der grfen,
welAe our SABINE eilten uno feline 9ba=
ten mdbreno oes 6elbsugs geboren Der
8eididte an. gr ,par permunoet mor=
ben, 10 oab ibm bob linfe gein ampu.
tirt iperoen muBte.
Sn Der SrtIdaft gIaf Garth, 20
Meilen BON Waoiion, Wise., 1T Nn=
oretp Nelfon uno feline 6rau Ter II, lie
56 Sabre al) BON 9dubern ermoroet
uno oann oas Saus in Yrano seiteft
tporoen.
gei Gomitof, Ser., wuroe Elm off,
LID fabrenoer goltSug Der iiioli9en pa=
cific gabn BON 6 permummten Gerlen
angebalten. Die poit= unb Grpreb=
2vagen ipuroen nit Spnamit aeIprengt.
Sn Gifsburs, Drill, ilt Elm Spanier
als Spion per5aftet moroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05
AusIann.

ausInnn.
lieutenant 8raf BON 8oebe, Der
oeutihe Wilitdr=Ntta1ee in MaIbino=
ton, tuelder iid ieood aesenpdrtie in
Berlin aufbdlt, bat gefebl erbalten,
unoeraiiglid nah ben Ger. Staaten su=
riif3utebren uno Die Ser. Staaten-
2lrmee auf ibrem 6elosu9e aesen Cuba
,u begleiten.
Sn Berlin peroen bic gaumuollen=
porratbe tnapp uno bDbere Breile ael=
ten, ob oas aber allein cine Solae oes
Grieges ooer mangelnber 8erlaounoen
1T, 1T nid,t tlar.
giad elmer Oepei1e aus Wien miro
es in gbreoe 9eiteat, baB Gaiier 6rans
Soiepb gu Dem ipanii6en Nationalfonos
beigelteuert babe.
Sn ben frans6Iii6en Marinearienalen
berridt srobe Sbdtiateit. NGe fiirsli6
mobiliIirten Sdiffe lperoen in Srieas=
bereltlhaft sebalten. Sie Ge'erpen err
parten balo einberufen gu iperoen.
8lei uno 3uder iino in 2onoon in=
folge bes &risses beoeuteno i'm Yreile
9eltiegen.
gine Maorioer Melouns iast, oab
Die ipaniide Gegierung i'm Yegriffe
Itdnoen, ale Der. Staaten Siiraer aus
Spanien aussuweilen.
Nm 20. Npril lpuroe in aana Nica=
ragna elm Grobeben peripiirt. Wlebrere
Sduier mueoen tbeillpeile pemolirt.
Die Spanier auf @uba perlalien bic
Stdote uno pHansuueen, Die iie bepadt
babenL uno 5iinoen Die Ylantagen-Ge=
bduoe an.
&uBlano min bic CFiee uno bas
Shmarae Meer our1 einen ganal per=
binoen. Sie Mrbeiten ioaen nod oie=
len Sommer beginnen. Die Soften
meroen auf 220 Miaionen 3ubel Der.
aniblagt.
Ser britii6e 8ouperneur 81 &inafon,
Samaica, bat um Elm britilhes Grieas=
ibiff getabelt.
Sn Megico iperoen nit srobem gr=
folg Sammllln9en fir Die ipaniIben
Nationalfonos beranltaltet.
Sapan bat Inn bic grlaubniB nadae.
luAt, bob iapanilde Marine. Offisiere
pom ipaniiden 0auptquartier aus ben
Operationen bel ben pbilippinen foleen.
Cine 9epeide aus 9oulon, Grant
reid, meloet, baB bic amerifanifde
Da6t .Nomcuna". peI1e iib nod Mar.
ieille unterlpegs befanb, bon fpanilhen
3riessihiffen in ben 0aien bon Gaini
5rope3 geiaat maroe.
guf eisenthiimli1e Mrt unb ODeiie
fano Der IS Sabre alte Wiliam &eip
in philadelphia ieinen Sob. inbem {,
i'm Shlafe iein falf9es @ebiB peri1Iudtt
uno baran erfidte. Mm ndbIten Mor=
gen fanb man ibn toot i'm Bette.
Nm 26. Mpril lpuroen in peunipl=
oanien fiinf W6rber bjn9eri1tet: ssreb.
&ofmap ilno patip Banpa in Nibamap
6rant S0ngran in Nep Galtle unb Die.
SriiOer Sobn unb Sames Gobbp in
Someriet. Hofluap bate 2epis Oaines,
Banpo ieinen Qanosmann parettp
Aguito, Sonaran feline 8eliebte ssyeflie
Gorrine, bic &Obbps ben alten Gariner
Dapio .. gerteb ermorbet.
Sn Nortb Mbington. Man.. iforb
|lieulim sfrdu 9eriiQ 0pu(O WfitheU Oit
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-05-05

aus bsnor nan iid einsn ansaua lber ben Yeisfite
DtHelbsn BON ber Seit on. ba bas 2ano nod ben Der
Gtnaten 9epbrte bis ont bic Gesenmart perihaft bot
Gslbonleihen orf erfte Sppotbefen fpirb beipnbers
9ufmerffamfeit QeiGenft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
DAILY. so A YEAR
cE,lrrS a COPY.
WEEKLY 2-TIMES-A-N EEK = A TEAn
LESTER AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
THE PRESIDENTS VISIT TO sAvAN-
NAH DISCUSSED.

Regret Expressed That He Could Not
Hemain Here Longer Than Two
DnyS-WiiI Require Several Weeks
to Remove Gen. Lees Corps, and
Enough soldiers VIII Remain for
an Imposing ReView-SaVannah n
Permanent EmbarkatiOn Point.
Washington. Dec. S-Representative
Rufus f. Lester was among the callers
at the White House to-day Naturally
his conversation with the President was
relative TO the latter's forthcoming visit
to Savannah.
Col. Lester expressed his regret that the
Presidential party can only remain IN sa-
vannah two days. and he assured him the
citizens of that city would be delighted
to entertain their distinguished guests for
a much longer period. The President said
ne was laoking forward to his visit to Sa-
Vannah with special pleasure. because he
had heard 50 many delightful references
TO Secretary Ayers recent visit to that
city
Col. Lester expressed the regret that Gen.
Lees corps would not be there TO partici-
pate in the military review contemplated in
honor Of the President. The President
replied that he understood that there would
be az least ten or twelve thousand troops
in Savannah at that time as il is UNDER
stood that not more than four or perhaps
Elk regiments viii have left Savannah for
Cuba. liz
Altogether the interview between the
President and Col Lester was entirely sat-
isfactory, and Col. Lester will probably
make several suggestions TO the reception
committee az Savannah relative to the de-
sires Of the President regarding the sun
day he is TO be guest of the city.
AT the war department. Adjt. Gen. Cor
bin says il will require several weeks to
transport all of Lees corps 20 Cuba, oQn-
sequently there will be enough troops
there when the President visits Savannah
20 get up a very imposing review.
No orders have as yet been issued by the
war department for the replacing of the
Seventh Army Corps at Savannah, but
Gen. Corbin says Savannah may again be
made the headquarters or one OF the other
army corps. II they do not establish an
| army corps there, the city Will not suffer
from a lack of soldiers or army equipment.
as Savannah will be the main point of em-
barkation for the troops now stationed
! throughout the South.
| Col. Bird of the quartermaster's depart
| ment stated that each day would witness
4 the arrit nj OF one or more OF the trans
| ports now in the service of the United
1 States for the embarkatlon Of troops 10
| cuba and Porto Rico and that the tra1s-
ports that were now in Cuban waters,
viii continue to make return trips until
/ all the troops necessary are landed in
/ Cuba
orders were issued to-day to the Sew
enth Cavalry now stationed az Camp
Wheeler, at Huntsville, Ala, to proceed
at once to Camp Haskell, at Macon, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
FOR THE SAVANNAH RIVER.
$, natOr Clay Asks S50O,OoO for Work
Between Augusta and savannah.

s, uatOr Clay Asks S5OO,O for Work
between Augusta and savannah.
Washington. Dec SAN the Indications
point to the prompt passage of river
and harhor bin during the present session
Senator Clay to-day introduced a bill.
providing 100000 fer the Improvement of
the Savannah river between Savannah and
Augusta. This BIZ was presented in be-
half OF the commercial interests Of sa-
vannah and Augusta, and the country all
along the line of the river
Senior Clay introduced a bin providing
for the appropriation of $25o,00 for enlarg
ing and improving the government build
ing at Atlanta Senator Clay has been
in conference with the office OF the treas
ury department, under which such public
works are carried on. Secretary Gage has,
in response to his request, agreed to send
a representative Of The supervising archi-
tects Office to Atlanta by Jan. to make
a careful review Of the situation and rec
ommend the necessary improvement,
Judge Newman has pointed out the ne
cessity for better accommodate and sew
eral recommendation have been made by
different officers of the government hav-
ing offices In the building. The increase
OF business in the postotce and the inter
ma. revenue departments, as wen as IN
the courts has been so great as to make
the present building entirely inadequate.
One plan which has been suggested Is
for the construction or an annex, and It
IS probable that this viii be done though,
of course no plans have as yet been deter
mined upon. The secretary. In talking
with Senator Clay gave him 20 under
stand that II would be very much easier
TO secure this sort of an addition to the
present building chan TO get an entirely
new building. The senator is very hope
full of getting the bin through the Senate
at this session
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
INVESTIGATE SAYS VEST.
wants Joint Commission 10 In
duire into war Charges.

wants Joint Commission 10 In
auIre into war Charges.
Washington, Dec s.--senator Vest to-
day introduced in, the Senate resolution
providing for the appointment Of a joint
commission to investigate the charges of
corruption in the conduct Of the war with
spain.
The preamble 10 the resolution recites
thai Charges have been made In the pub
.ic press over the signatures OF responsible
parties, that improper and corrupt means
have been used to secure contracts from
the government for the purchase of YES
sells for the navy, and for the furnishing
Of clothing and other necessary articles
for the army Of the United States during
tho war with Spain, at excessive and ex-
orbitant rates"
The resolution calls for the appointment
Of three senators and FIVE members OF the
House and imposes upon them the duty
"of inquirlng into the truth Of all such
charges and making report by bill or other
wise"
The senators are to be appointed by the
president Of the Senate. and the members
Of the House by the speaker OF the
House
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
Won GoErzEN ON THE WAR.
German officer Says Rough Riders
Were the Only Good Volunteers.

German officer Says Rough Riders
Were the Only Good Volunteers.
Berlin. Dec 8.-Count Won Goetzen,
former military attache at the German
embassy in Washington. who was com
missioned by Emperor William to accom-
pany the United States army during the
Spanish-American war for the purpose of
observation and official report, addressed
large and distinguished audience This
evening at the Kaiserhof, on The Newest
Colonial Power"
Although most Of his hearers were mem
hers of the Colonial Society, there were
some prominent military men present The
1ect,,ro which dealt largely with the war,
was illustrated by photographs walch
Count GOelzen look personally views OF
me embarkadoa at Tampa, the camps,
The landings in Cuba and oil scenes III the
fighting around Santiago,
The lecturer spoke sympathetically of
the American army ana naT5- except SO far
~ The volunteers were concerned He sad
the only good volunteers were che Rough
Riders. He severely condemned the in
surrenfs who. he said. rendered little as
sistanee to the Americans. lie did not see
a single white among the insurgents, eN-
cept among the officers.
count Won Goetzen said the dynamite
auns proved ineffective because they lack
"a distance apparatus.
He praised Gen. Skaters treatment Of
the foreign officers who accompanied lis
s,an. The United states regulars We're
characterized by the .octurer as "a most
excellent BODY though small" and their
uniforms as practical
A portion Of the lecture was devoted 10
IT -saNt reHr.
which both the American and spanish
troeps were provisicned. Count ven Goet-
zen prophesied great future for the new
American colonies. bacaRse, he sad. "the
Anlerieaus are prime colonis 81 The lee
turer was frequently apD.auded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
MAY he MADE GOVERNORS.
Wade in Western Cuba AND Greene
In HavanR.

Havana, Dec. S. rs p. m.-Mai Gen.
James F. Wade. president OF the United
States Evacuation Commission, has re
ce.ved certain Instructions from President
Mckinley which seens 10 indicate that he
Will be appointed military governor of
Western Cuba. A formal announcement is
daily expected from wa b, gton, though
il may be DELAYED until the time comes
for a change Of hags.
Gen Greene VIII be governor Of the city
of Havana. lie had already virtually
taken hold, as ne is having some of the
streets cleaned and is devisiug measures
for Che sanitation and policing Of the city.
The preparation for a change of flags
is being brought about by degrees, and
ihe transaction win not be abrupt AL
ready the evacuation of the province Of
Havana is complete. except for Che troops
stationed in The city. OF these there are
12,C0Q. Gen. Casteuanos does not fix a
date for their Withdrawal earlier than Jan.
l, but they WI probably retire to Glen
fuogos before Chris mas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
CHAMBERLAIN ON ALLIANCE.
No Other Combination Could Fright
en- England ana America.

No Other Com bimntion Could Fright
en- England ana Americn.
London, Dec. S.-Rt Hon. Joseph Cham
berlain, secretary of state for the colonies,
speaking at Conservative gathering in
Wakefield, Yorkshire, this evening. fully
discussed home and foreign affairs, ana
the governments policy in Egypt, which,
he said, depended entirely upon the posi-
blity Of reaching an understanding Win
France, "a thing which is impossible so
long as the French pursue policy of ex-
ASPIRATION"
With regard to the relations between
Great Britain and Russia, in connection
with the far East, he said that while
hitherto the endeavors TO reach an agree
ment had failed, he believed an agreement
with Russia was necessary. unless very
serious complications were to be ehcoun-
tered
I am more sangune OF arriving at a set
tement,' said Mr.. Chamberlain. because
it is not for our interest alone. The OBJ
jects we have in view are shared also
by the United States, Germany and Japan.
all ofWhch have Identical interests.
dare say you have observed the very preg-
nant passage in the recent message of
President Mckinley to the, United States
Congress, The passage referring TO the very
important interests of America in the
East, in which he declares that these in
terests shall not be prejudiced by eXclu-
sive treatment. THAT is very noteworthy
passage, and without being a prophet L
think j shall not be too 'sangune, if 1
say that in the future we snail not stand
al0pa q rfiopG Of -
Mr. Chamberlain then referred to the
charge of inconsistency brought against
him in Boosting of Great Britains splendid
isolation. and then touting for alliances
He sei1.
when l referred 10 isolation, meant
the isolation of the British Empire, com
prisihg the United Kingdom and our chill
dren over seas who are well able 10 defend
their own possessions and their own eX-
elusive interests against all attack; but
surely il is not unreasonable to seek al
alliance, and to expect cooperation WHERE
the interests involved are those of other.
as well &c ourselves.
TN The case OF Germany we have ascer
tanned by a friendly and frank Interchange
of opinion that there are many interest
regarding which we can assist one an
other.
But. if I congratulate YOU on the de-
| velopmeut of good feeling between us ano
a great continental state still more do
rejoice at the growth Of friendly relations
between ourselves and our co.onies, be
tween ourselves and the United States
Already the United States, if regarded
from the standpoint of potential re
sources. is the greatest of civilized state:
, with its immense population of intelh
gent citizens, chiefly Anglo-Saxons, and il
we are assured Of the AngloSaxon race
| whether it abides under the Stars ans
| Stripes or the Union jock, there is M
other combination that can make u
! afraid"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-09
CREW pUT IN mons.
british ship Sails with All Hands
locked IN.

british ship sails with All Hands
Locked IN.
Philadelphia Dec. S.--Wlth a majority Of
his crew in irons, having mutinled, the
British ship Jack Burrnl Capt. Robertson.
hence for Santos, with 1905 ions Of coal,
passed seward to-day.
While outward bound the Burrin an
chored al Brandywine Shoals, and while
there began to leak, but only slightly. Al
hands were set TO work 70 pump her out
and while thus engaged decided TO pro-
test against going in the ship on the
ground that she was trustworthy. After
a most thorough survey, the ship was pro-
nounoed seaworhy.
This was told tho crew, but still they
protested. Capt Robertson faced the issue
sQuarely. He sent TO Philadelphia for a
sufficient number OF men 70 work the ship
Clear OF the capes and went out to-day.
The crew, to a ittan, was in muhuy and
wiz be kept locked up untn they agree TO
turn TO without further trouble