davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-10
INSTRUCTIONS TO SKATER


For tho EmbArkntlon oTTrJOpS from San.
tInEo to UnItod states.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.--The follow
Ing order has been sent to Gen. shafter
for his instruction regarding the en-
barkation Of troops from Santiago to
Montauk Point:
WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
August 0, 1893.
Commanding General, Fifth Corps, sans
tiago de Cuba.
Recommendations OF surgeon generals
OF army and marine hospital service as
fellows should be accomplished rs far as
practicable:
/. Hold troops assigned TO n transport
under observation three to 1--WE days In
separate camp not Infected with fever.
e. Surgeons to inspect same twice dai-
~, isO,atlng promptly suspected cases
g. Battle and freshly ciothe or sterilize
old clothes Of troops at beginning Of Pc
rlod OF observation.
g. When not posSibie TO detaiH troops
In camps under observation, battle them
and freshly clothc on sterlllze old cloth
Ing before cmbnfkat.on, excluding after
searching inspection, suspected cases.
O. Yellow fever convalcscertg or sus-
poets should not accompany healthy
troops.
G. No cquippnEc nor personal effects
cnpai,e or conveying Infection should
accompany troops unless disinfectGd by
steam or otherwise.
Z. Arrange to embark by duyllght un-
der n careful supervision OF surgeons,
who viii control sanitary conditions OF
tToIpshlps en- route.
BY order Of the secretary Of war,
II. G. CORBIN,
AhfutnfrI General
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-10

MADRID. Aug. 9.-An oflcIai dis
patch from San Juan de Porto Rico has
been received by the minister of war,
Lieutenant General Corrca, saying that
a Spanish force under Colonel Pinto has
entered the town VI INljardo, previously
occupied by the Americans, who on re-
tiring took their flag with them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-10
SPAIN'S ANSWER
TO OUR DEMANDS.
Finallyin the Hands Of the Pres ident, but
no Conclusion Reached.
n IS A LONG DRAWN OUT DOCUMENT

And not Supposed bo Complete Acceptance Of the Terms
Oeredby President Mckinley butt snOt Thought That the
Reply was Unsatisfactory Denate Information GvenOut
by the GOvernmentThe Conditions as to Porto Rico the La
drones and Manila are Said to be Accepted Also the ena
onofspanh Sovereignty Over Extended Conference
Between Ambassador Cambon and the President
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-10
ABATTLE FOUGHT
IN THE TRENCHES
At MaIate, Between Cavite and Manila.
Spanish Attack Americans
bun ARE REPGLsED WIIH GREAT loss.

General Green Forces Sustain Casualties Of Fourteen Killed
FOrFour WOundedMOst of the Fatalities Occurred in the
Ranks Of the Tenth Pennsylvania Regiment Which Conducted
Itself With Distinguished BaveryThc Spanish Loss Very
Heary-Genera Greene Issues an Address Compimcntng the
Action Of His OOps-Lteut Kerr of West Virginia. succumbs
to Disease. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-10
WADE'S EXPEDITION STOPPED
AZ General Niles Requires no Farther
RsinforcsmontS-Th Order KNOCKS
out the First West Virginia Regiment.

AZ General Miles RequIrcS no Farther
nsinforcsmonts-Thls Order knocks
out the First West Virginia Regiment.
WASHINGTON, D. C.,August 9.-The
secretary Of war has stopped the dis
patch of further reInforcements to Por-
to Rico. General Miles reported by ca
BILE this morning, that the force at his
command was ample for the purpose OF
completing the conquest of the island.
This leaves all OF General Wade's pro-
visional corpO OF eighteen regiments
still In the United States. 1t Is believed
that all OF General Wilson's division, ex-
cept the Third Kentucky and Fifth Illl-
nols, have already sailed, and they Will
be allowed to proceed. The two regl-
ments above named are at Newport
News, and will be detained there until
the department has arranged for their
further detail.
There are six brlgades under the
command Of General Wade. The first
brigade ls composed OF the First Rhode
Island, Fourth Missouri and Twenty
second New York; the second brigade
OF the First North Carolina, First Ala
bama and First Arkansas; the third
brigade OF the First New Hampshire,
First Vermont and Flfty-seCond Iowa;
the fourth brigade OF the First New
Jersey, First West Virginia and Third
Virginia; the Nth brigade Of the second
Texas, First Connecticut and First Del
aware; the sixth brigade OF the First
Maine, Third Tennessee and First Mary
land.
None OF the troops under General
Wade's command have get started The
department was not accurately inform
ed this afternoon Us to which Of VIII
sons troops would be held up under
this new order, but II is believed that
the Fifth Illinois, which has been four
times disappointed by the revocation OF
orders to the front, Is among those
which have not yet gone on board the
transports.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-10

Special Dispatch TO the lntellVehocr'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-I'he Prcsi-
dent to-day made tho following appolnt-
merits; To be postmaster at Charles
Town, W. Va. l.. D. GotzendRnner' at
Montgomery, w. Va, IL. v. Montgom-
fF-y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-10
nnl,nnllnn, Acrrnlrh.

WASHINGTON, Aug. o.-The PresI-
dent has accepted the designations of
Goa Charles f. Woodward, Lieut.. Col.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-10
HoW'S THEsi

A stnrtilnE Example orSpAni'h aii'ropr''
Hsn'nilon oF News.
MANILA, July 30. via HONG KONG.
August 9.--It is alleged in dispatch
officially published here, thnt Germany
IL combining with Russia TO prevent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-10

For West Virginia. rain; probably clear
lng by Wednesday noon; warmer; vnria-
hlc winds,
For Western Pennsylvania, showers;
probably clearing by noon; warmer
"Wednesday night: light variable winds,
For Ohio, generally fair; warmer; light
vnrInbln Vinda
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-10

The temperature yesterday ~ observed
by, c; schnept druggial. corner Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-08-10
MERRITT.

WASHINGTON. D. C, August o.
Lieutenant Robert D. Kerr, whose
death was reported to-day by General
Merritt. who appointed TO West Point
srGra Green Bank, Pocahontas county,
" Va. and ,yas graduated In April
~ he aed his class might participate In
The wa: Lieutenant Kerr was assigned
10 the engineer corps. Two members OF
his class were killed at Santiago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

as In the case of the Spanish army b,,t
uhmolested passage In TRANSPORTS To he
furnished by Sir William Howe. In mia
respect the terms Of she Santiago capitu-
lauon are more generous than those Of
saratoga. 3ut, unfortunately this second
article was never carried out. Sir VIA
nam sent his transports 60 Boston. but ire
american congress intermeddled, and D.
on one preteNt or another refused to hon
OF Gen. Gates engagement on this point
AS a consequence, the army never was
sent nome Burgoyne alone being permit
ted 10 go to England. His troops were de-
FAMED az Boston a year as prisoners OF
1 war, and then sent to Virginia whence
tlSy We're gradually released by exchange.
II was miserable termination Of an af-
iair undertaken upon a high plane of hon
or and constituted the only blot upon the
American escutcheon in the whole war for
independence.
Toral need fear no sucb outcona Of the
equalization of Santiago, however. Con-
sress Is not In session to interfere with
the execution OF the articles agreed upon
ana II IS safe to say, judging from Its
wise and patriotic course before adjourn
ment, that Il would not repeat the indis-
erection of It's early predecessor even IL il
were IN session. But Toral need not feel
that his honor Is compromised If, as may
be the case, the President declines to act
upon the recommendation that the arms
OF his men be returned. The 'honors Of
war do not necessarily include the weap-
ons with which those honors have been
defended. on the. other hand, sensitive
Americans need not fear that the gener-
GUS terms accorded the Spaniards will in
any way lessen the moral effect of the
American victory. This is proved by the
momentous events which followed closely
In the train of the Saratoga "conven-
ton" and which were of such vital con-
sequence that SIR Edward Creacey has
reckoned Saratoga as one of the fifteen
decisive battles Of the world. 1t IL TO be
hoped that the parallel between Saratoga
and Santiago may be extended to this re-
spect, and that the near future will prove
that the surrender of Eastern Cuba has
been the turning point in the present war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
Signalling la war Times.
From LIpplncott's MagazIne.

In cruising about the Caribbean sea In
pursuit OF the Spanish feet, the vessels ~
the American fleet had TO be widely scat
tered TO discover the elusive foe. II was
necessary, however, that every member oe
the fleet should be in frequent cornrnuni-
cation with the flagship, directly or indi-
rcctly. in order that courses might no "a
rected and no vessel go astray ana tbot
the commander also, might receive lnteifs
gence from ALL In immediate conflict v,ith
feet or fort especially, promputude and
cleaness In signals would be imperative
How wide sweep could be- made over
the sea by dozen vessels isl a mailer
that would depend on the distance N
which signals could be read IN the va
rious kinds of weather, and how lar ,Le
outermost members of the fleet nifsht
spread apart TO allow Of timely concou-
traton in case Of an attack by the
enemy's ships on either extreme.
Untn the invention Of the electric te,e
graph, the best means of CONVEYING IN
teIligence over long distances of lana Or
sea were flag and semaphore In The dav-
time, and torches and ships lanters Nv
night
The semaphore Is a very old instrument
Of intelligence, having been IN use more
or less Ia Europe since the French Revo-
luton. 1t was invented by Claude Chapne
al Anglers. He completed the first line
connecting Paris and Lille, IN August 17a4
and on Sept ] following 1t bore 10 tha
Parisians the welcome news Of the re
capture OF the town of Condo from Tho
Austria1ns. The system, with nodiara-
tons, was soon adopted by France. Eng
land, Germany Denmark and probabI,
other nations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
ARKANSAS CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
Many Murders Committed in the
State During the Past Few weeks.


state During the Past Few Weeks.
Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 2O.-The carnival
of crime, inaugurated in Arkansas several
weeks ago, continues without abatement.
AT Paragould. Henry L. Bramlet was
asleep in his bed, when an unknown as
sassin crept up to his window and shot
him, killing him instantly. There is no
clue.
A cutting affray. in which two promi-
nent farmers figured, is reported from
carroll county. r. c. Marsey accused
neighbor, named Philips; of making derog-
atory remarks concerning him. The men
fought with knives, and Philips was fatal,
~ stabbed.
The decomposed body of a weH-dressed
man was found near Blackville in Con-
way county. The head was severed from
the body. The body is unidentified, and
there IS no clue to the murder.
Alvin Smith, young farmer, was found
near Mount Pleasant suffering from
fractured skull, and died without gaining
consciousness.
Al Harrisburg two negroes fought over
a woman, and one is dead and the other
injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
ARMISTICE LAWS.
Rules to BE Followed Under "A Cessa-
ton of HOstiIftIes.
From the Chicago Times-Heraid.


From the Chicago Times-Herald.
An armisdce is a cessation of hosaIlties
for a certain prescribed period to be agreed
upon by the belligerents. An armistice
must be set down in writing and properly
and duly ratified by the highest authorities
of the nations at war. In case of an arm
istice between the United States and Spain
the signers of the agreement would be
President Mckinley and the little boy in
Madrid or perhaps his mother, the unhap-
Ply regent. There are, however, different
kinds of armistice. If one be declared with
out conditions il is binding no further than
to require and demand a complete cessa-
ton of all hostile action along the battle
front of both belligerents. If there be con-
ditions. it is declared in the unWrtten sta
tutes of international law that these con-
ditions must be clearly and definitely ex-
pressed in the agreement, and it must be
understood in advance that both parties to
the armistice fully comprehend all the
terms attached to the agreement. These
conditions, no matter what they may in
Volve, must be religiously and scrupulously
adhered to on both sides, and the slightest
violation means that Civilized nations VIII
no longer recognize the offender as one Of
them.
An armlsdce may be declared null and
void by either party to lis terms at any
time a violation Of its conditions has be-
come palpable. The instant 10 Is declared
and proved that an act forbidden in the
agreement has been committed the Offend
ing nation is at tne mercy of its foe, and
in all cases where such a violation has
been noted il also has been noted that the
criminal was taken az a disadvantage and
crushed before Ii could strike an effective
bIow 10 back up its treachery.
An armistice may also be general and
valid for an points and lines Of the bellig-
erent nations Or an armistice may be
declared special, or referring 10 certain
localities and certain portions Of the con
tending armies An armisiice may be
entered into for a definite or stated time,
or Il may be arranged for an indefinite
period. In the last case either sde is az
liberty 60 resume hostlities after having
given notice 10 It's foe, the form ana man
ner and scope of such notice having, Of
course. been noted in the signed agree
ment entered into before the clash Of
arms ceased.
The character Of an armisiice b. in no
way affected By the motives which bring
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
BATTERY B WANTS TO GET OUT
o>1v TWO OF THE BATTERY VOTE
TO REMAIN IN SERVICE.

sorator Bacon Asks That Vote BE
taken, and, Capt. walker Wires
MIN the Result-Little Interest In
,ne Field Exercises Col. Law
40, Mt Lookout Mountain.
CorooraI Thomas Coming Home
., FurIOugh, as Are Also
s..-..t Hewlett and Privates Mills
and Tntum Battery to Go on "A
proctice March This Week.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 20.-There Is
-, question that the boys of Battery B,
GEORGIA Artillery, desire to be mustered
o,t and returned home. They demon
strated this fact very plainly yesterday
when test was made at the request by
TELEGRAPH of Senator Bacon, and Capt.
walker had the battery lined up and
seated the contents of Senator Bacon's tel
egram.
with the exception of two, every men,
her of the battery stepped from line, evil
d.ncing their desire to retire from service.
Cant Walker Immediately wired the re-
suIt TO the senator at Washington.
But little interest was taken by the boys
nj the First Georgia Regiment in the field
dav exercises yesterday in the afternoon,
majority remained in the regimental
camp Notwithstanding the fact that per-
mission had been granted them to visit
snodgrass Hill, where the exercises oc-
Cured yesterday.
This morning Col. Lawton, commanding
the regiment, visited Lookout mountain,
where he remained to-day and tonight.
In his absence Lieut.. Col. Brooks is in
command.
Capts. Davis and Hart, who have had
leave of absence for some time, returned
10 camp yesterday afternoon. A number
OF other officers who have been on leave
for some time, are expected to return in
the morning.
Lieut.. and Adjt White, who went to
Macon a few days ago to bring back mem
bers of Company E, who deserted camp,
was expected back yesterday morning,
but at the time of the arrival of after
noon trains had not returned.
Corpl John G. Thomas of Battery B,
who has been i'll for several days was re-
leased from the hospital yesterday and
left for Milledgeville and Savannah last
night where he goes on a thirty-days'
fUrlOugh.
Sergt s. D. Hewlett and Privates Mills
and Tatum, Battery b, are i'll In the hos
pital and will probably be released in
few days, and viii also go to Savannah
Oh thirty-days' furlough.
The battery will probably go on a prac-
tee march the first part of the week The
boys will be absent from the park for
ten days, and, although the objective point
for the march has not yet been settled IL
may be that the boys will march to some
point in Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

Chickamauga National Park, Ga, Aug.
2O.-Brig. Gen. Sanger, commanding the
Third Division, will move his 'headquar-
tiers from Camp Thomas TO Lexington to-
morrow.
Brig. Gen. Mckee issued orders to the
regiments of his division to-day to proceed
to Knoxville. This division will go out as
RAPIDLY as TRANSFORMATION can be provided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
ARRIVES FROM MANILA.
steamer China at Hong Kong With
the Fleets Mail.

Hong Kong, Aug. 2O.-The steamer
China from Manila, Aug. IS, arrived here
'o-day. She reports that all is quiet at
Manila but that the attitude Of the Span
sA Is somewhat arrogant. 1t as believed
mat Gen. Merritt will come to an AMIGA
Vie arrangement with Gen. Aguinaldo.
According to the China's REPORTS. ali the
Insurgents entering the city are disarm-
=" by the Americans. The China brought
~.,y me fleets mails. Other mail matter
g'i follow on the steamer Oxus, which
expected hourly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
SICK SOLDIERS REACH FIT. THOMAS.

Relieved That Nearly All Who Ar
rived VIII Recover.
Fort Thomas, KY, Aug. pa hospital
uain Of thirteen cars which started Thurs
day night from Fernandina, Fla, arrived
with lOl sick and convalescent soldiers
from the Seventh Army Corps. Fifty others
listed to come here were too far gone 10
risk the journey and were left at Feruan-
dlna. There was not death on the trip
ana, though some are very weak il is
DeleVed nearly all who arrived will re-
cover Among the patients We're the fol-
!oWlng members of the First Florida
EDISON Way, Samuel Coolidge
James f. Hampton, James W.
Mclean, Obed Bedyard Charles Mallory,
Louis Lenier, Granville Lefevre. Thomas
\; MlcLaugin, Gillie Pagan and James H.
Edwards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
AT CAMP ALGER.
Verdict In the Third Virginia Case
Said to BE Against the Regiment.


Said to BE Against the Regiment.
Washington, Aug. pa commission
consisting of Surgeons Majs. Reed, Vaughn
and Shakespeare began to-day an examin-
alton Of the condition of the sanitary ar
rangements at Camp Alger, Virginia.
It now seems very uncertain whether the
troops at Dunn Loring will go to Middle
town, Pa, as a scarcity of suitable ground
and water is reported.
Gen. Buffers successor for the time be-
ing is Gen. Goblin.
The report of the court of inquiry in the
case Of the Third Virginia has been for
warded to Gen. Graham, at Middletown
Although nothing definite can be learned
In regard to this report, it is believed to
be adverse to the Virginia regiment
An investigation by a number of officers
show that most of the enlisted men are
dissatisfied and desire to return to their
former occupations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

washington, Aug. 2O.-The following ca
sel.ll from Gen. Shafter, has been re-
'.feu by the war department:
r. 'al .laso de cuba, Aug. 2O-Adjutant
a' Washington. The Yucatan, with
M. seventh Infantry; Santiago, with 500
MIN i't' y loqrth Michigan, and the Hudson,
wan 500 First District of Columbia leff
~ ulornIng. Shafter Major General
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
PRINCE BIsMARCK's WILL.
Estate Sworn to at 100000 Marks
Will Reach 2O,OO0OOO Marks.

Berlin, Aug. pa Dantzic paper pub
fishes an outline of Prince Bismarck's
wili. The paper asserts that the estate
samounts to 100000 marks, although 1t
was sworn to at 100000 marks.
Count William Bismarck hherits the
Pomeranian estate.
Prince Herbert receives the valuabIes
deposited in the Electrodes Bank, esti-
mated at 100000 marks. for which he
pays Count William 100000 marks
Countess Won Rantzau receives 10000
marks, and each of the Count Williams
three daughters gels 10000 marks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
WORLDS RECORD Broken.

Santo Rosa, Cal, Aug 2O-A new
worlds record for 3-year-old trotters was
established to-day by A. G. Gurnetts grey
gelding, Who Is 1t. The previous worlds
record for this class was made in 1897 by
Preston, in 21314. Who Is 1t to-day made
the mile in PIP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
Sentenced Murderer Caught.

Waco. Tex, Aug. 2O-J. B. Shaw, the
murderer of Farmer Tom Grain, near Gle
burne, who was Sentenced to be hanged
Aug. u, al Cleburne, and who escaped
from jail, was caught to-day near Mala-
kOff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
KILLING NEAR VALDOSTA.

ID. b. Goodwin Shot and Killed by
Eddie smith
Valdosta. Ca, Aug. 2O.-D. B. Goodwin
day, at the formers home, one mile from
Hahira, in this county, The killing was
the result of a quarrel about hogs. God
wins child died a short time before he
was killed, and its corpse was lying in the
house when the father received the death
wound
Godwins wife is very i'll.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
Pardoned After Many Years.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 2O-Gov. Scofeld
to-day pardoned Patrick Mcdonald, an
inmate of the state prison, sentenced for
life. Mcdonald is over 80 years old, and
has been for thirty years a "trusty."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
GRAIN ELEVATOR DESTROYED.
northwestern Terminal at Chicago
Burned Last Night.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug 9O.-The Northwest
ern terminal elevator, at Market street
and the Chicago river. was destroyed by
fire tonight, entailing a total loss Of
$4,000. OF this amount $4,000 fell upon
the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Company, whose freight yards are close
to the elevator. The balance of the Joss
falls upon the elevator company, which
owned the grain which was within tie
building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
Gen. shnfter's sbnitarv Renort

" .alsAington Aug. 2O-The war de-
.''l-nent received the following report
i'o'H Cen. Shafter: Sanitary report for
s. 9 Total sick, LII; total number
i,r Eases 81; new fever cases. 81; num-
6,,tt Eel cases returned to duty, IFS. Three
edtNs We're reported
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
Rio Grande at Montnul<.

cNew York Aug. 0-The transnort Rio
eIahIe arrived at Montaujs Point MS
v-. iS ana anchored off the shore 10
81 'oI the health officer OF the camp.
6.srl 'S men Of the Ninth and Tenth on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21

The letter M still plays its part in the
war. says the Providence Journal Just
think OF It's prominence in the events or
the last few months II stands for Maine
mine. Mckinley Madrid. Matanzas. Mic
Manila. Monto1o. Maria Cristna, Mari
anne, Maria Teresa. Marblehead, Mlu1e-
apOlie, Mole ST. Nicholas, ManzaoijIo
Moro. Merrimac Massachusetts. Mobile
Merriam, MOnsignor Merry de Val. the
marines. (at Guantanamo. Monterey
Monadnock, Monte one Spanish general
lesieged % MacabOra), MeiklelOhn, Monet
McCalla, Maxim. monitor. militia. minis
tera, Morton HOWitzers ana Montgomery.
Recently the government 90 Washington
has purchased half q dOZcn Transports.
ihe names Of which begin with IN ADD
n may b. added hat among The most
anDOyinG ~ re dfawD4cks in camp ihus
faf have been messles ana mud,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
Gen. Manznno Resigns

sac .'.,u,'1' Aug. 2O.-The government has
ee7.r'.i CAe resignation Of the governor
H.s 1i Of the Canares, Gen. Manzano.
Cd 4ssor has not yet been appoint
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-21
An Aeronaut Killed.

New York, Aug 2O.-Addie Cristiansen,
balloon performer was killed at Bergen
Beach to-day by a fall of several hundred
feet Her parachute failed to open.