davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Special Notices-Ship Notice J. f. Minis
G. Co, Consignees; Dividend Notice,
Chatham Real Estate and Improvement
Company; Bloater Mackerel in Five
Pound Kits, Etc, A. NJ. & c. w. West.
Proposals-Public Notice, J. 3. Bellinger,
lieutenant Colonel and Depot Quarter
master
Business Notices-Huyler's Cocoa and
Chocolate, Henry Solomon & Son.
Amusements-Matn To-day by the
Myrkle and Harder Company and at
Night
MedicaI-Erie Medical Company; Johann
Hoff's Genuine Malt Extract; Mother 3
Friend; Hoods Pills; Castoria; Munyon's
Cold Cure.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30

The Chicago Tribune calls Chicago al
derman "a pachydermatous promoter of
every nefarious job that barters civic
rights for Doodle" 1t was probably neces-
sary to make the characterization heavy
and hot in order to get it through the
alderman's hide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30

The Cuban navy is TO be increased to
two craft as soon as a crew daring enough
to take an old ferryboat from New York
to the island can be found The navy at
present consists of Dynamite johnny
OBrien's sixty-foot naphtha catboat,
which called here last summer on her way
down
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30

Miss Gould has provided a law scholar
ship la the University Of New York for
young soldier of the Santiago campaign
zoo whom she became Interested while Dc
was 10 in "a hospital established by her.
Except for tho disparity n their age.
there misht De thc groundwork for ro-
nance between these $50. Th, lady. how
eyor ls some yclu abe elder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30

The New York World apparently ac-
cepts seriously the semi-humorous story
that Gen. Shafter planned to send a trans
port into Santiago harbor to open the way
for SIMPSONS fleet, and that he intended
to armor the sides Of the transports with
baled haY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30

The Paris public will never be satisfied
until it has peeped into that Dreyfus Sc
cret dossier 10 see whether it is fun of
iniquhy and treason or is as empty as
any other mares nest that was ever dis
covered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and is served 70
subscribers in the city, or sent by mail
at S1OO a month, $500 for six months and
5000 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mall SIX
times a week (without Sunday issue,
three. months $500; six months, $500; one
year, $500.
The WEEKLY NEWS, 2 issues a week
Monday and Thursday, by mai. one year,
500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit
by postal orders, check or registered let
ter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusement and cheap or want column, 20
cents a line. Fourteen lines Of agate type
equal 10 one inch square in depths
the standard OF measurement Contract
rates and discounts made known on ap-
plication at business office.
orders for delivery of the MORNING
NEWS 90 either residence or place of BUSH
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No 2lO Any Irregular
ity in delivery should be Immediately re-
ported to the office OF publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

There isn't business enough for two ca
nails across Central America. The Chicago
Chronicle Dem) says: zone or the other
of the canal projects must step aside or
one or both will fan financially. Which
shall step aside? The president of the
Panama company says: We have plenty
of money to proceed with the work and
certainly have no desire to sell the canal,
nor could we sell it to any government,
because the provisions of our concessions
are that no government shah own the ca
NAL But all that can be managed by the
trick of making Uncle Sam merely
stockhoIder in a company. The Panama
concern can sell out to that company if
the latter is disposed to buy. But 1T may
not be so disposed"
Some Western newspapers seem to be to-
tally unappreciative of the effervescent
Americanism which led Maj. Russell B.
Harrison TO raise the flag at Havana too
soon. The Kansas City Star Rep) says:
Mai. Russell b. Harrison lost no time
in doing exactly what was expected of
him. Had he arrived in Cuba sooner he
would have done something fresh earlier.
OF course in breaking an agreement with
the Spaniards not TO hoist the American
flag over Havana until the former evacu-
being disagreeable in a patriotic way.
Fresh patriots are the worse of an, es-
pecially an Cuba at this time.
This is about the only country in the
world in which a man may step from the
highest Office back to private life without
loss Of dignity. The Cleveland Plain Deal
CT Dem.), speaking Of ex-Secretary Days
return from Paris. touches upon this point
and says. Judge Day has occupied dur
ing The present year two of The highest po-
sltions which could possibly De bestowed
upon an American. And yet in an inicr-
view hr said. My only ambition is 20
Doe allowed TO pursue the practice Of my
profession"
The Nashville American Dem) is op-
posed 60 This government paying the Gu
ban and Philippine insurgents their back
wages il says but the wholesale pay
iug or of cuban troops and Filipino
troops iust becausr fhoy Unopened ~
form parts of what for poi 'Dnoss sake.
orr rsli,d armies ts rof nscraslfy or
a J1t8 IA would 3D. grtVity. ana tho
granting ~ "a "a mlstalf.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30

An Ohio newspaper has been amusing
itself with the pre-Buuker Hin scheme of
taking ballot on the question of who is
the greatest living American. The ballot
50 far shows that the Ohio mind is run
ming strongly to the military these lays.
Admiral Dewey has received the greatest
number of votes. He is followed in order
by Col. Bryan, President Mckinley. Ad-
miral Schley, Lieut.. Hobson, Thomas A.
Edison, Gen. Lee, Admiral Sampson, Col
Roosevelt, John Sherman, Gen. Miles and
Gen Shafter. or these dozen leaders,
eight are war heroes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30

Registered at the pos,omce in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30

Letters and kilograms should be address
ed MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City. c. S. Faulkner, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-30

It is related that a young Cuban approach
ed Admiral Sampson of the evacuation
commission in Havana not long ago and
asked him for money and an official posi-
tion. The admiral told him that ne could
supply neither money nor position, but
that # the Cuban desired money ne could
20 to Gen. Greene, who would give him
some work to do and pay him for II. With
great indignation the Cuban patriot re-
piled that he was a gentleman and SOL
der" and that he would not work for
money, and would not work at all 1t APP
pears that a good many of these Cuban
patriots" are expecting Uncle Sam 10 step
up and take the place heretofore occupied
by the cigar makers of Tampa, Jackson
vile, Ybor, Key West and other cigar
making Florida towns in furnishing them
with money on which to live easily.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
TICKET REMOVED.
The Name "silver Republican" No Longer
Stands for silver.
this afternool

The Name "Silver Republican" No Longer
stands for silver.
From these columns have been taken
today the three tickets which appeared
under the caption, Names that Stand
for Silver" because of the action of the
supreme court in awarding the dove
emblem to the Broad element of the Sill
yer Republican party. 1t was apparent
to many and must be to everyone that
the Broad element was merely hippo
droming and employing the designation
of silver party for the purpose of con-
fusing the voters and delive ring that
party, so far as it represents it, to the
gold standard party represented by the
Wolcott brothers. It will be pleasure,
within few days, to relnstate the triple
ticket with the designation Of Teller Sill
yer Republicans and the emblem they
may have adopted at its head. Issues
remain the same, no matter what action
may be taken in reference to emblems
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
TEMPORARY AeeRRATIoN.

Oliver Cole Takes Dose Of stryohnine
With Suicidal Intent
Oliver Cole. miner living in Boulder
canon above the Coburn mill, took q
dose of stryohnine this morning with
suicidal intent. Dr. Rice was summon.
ed when the deed was discovered, bu,
Coles death occurred before the doctor
arrived. Coroner Trezise was summon
ed at once and went up this afternoon to
take charge of the body. Mr.. Trezise
found that the case was clearly suicide
and deemed 1t unnecessary to hold ar
inquest.
Cole was a middle aged man and for
merly resided at Lafayette. He was 8
member of the Oddfellows lodge there
Mr.. PettengilI states that he has been Ill
and of unsound mind for some time, anc
had been taken care of by the fraternity
He leaves wife. The remains will be
brought to Boulder for interment.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
Detroit Neglect. tho Seventh.

Half the populace of Detroit four
weeks ago stayed up all night. with q
dozen bands. to welcome the returning
Michigan troops, some of whom had not
been outside the country. They filled
the streets, grabbed the sorry patriots
and feasted them on champagne and
terrapin. Then they sent them to their
homes in pa,lor cars. attended by physi-
clans and pretty.faced nurses.
Last Sunday aIarge detachment of the
fighting Seventh United States infantry,
regulars, came in on two trains. They
had storrned the hills at FL Caney, had
left their brothers in Cuban soil and had
record Of Indian fighting hardly equal.
ed by any other regular regiment. They
were coming to winter quarters at Fort
Wayne. near Detroit. and Forl Brady q,
the "Soo." There was not a soul at the
depot to meet them-no cheers. no
champagne. no pretty nurses.-Ne~
York World.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
AF..olnatlpg Fire Escape.

Apparently the main defect in the new
spiral chute fire escape for school build.
ings is its enjoyability. 1t seems to com.
bine the delights of coasting with the
giddy intoxication Of the merry go-round.
and when sixteen schools are supplied
with the device. if they ever should be.
we may expect able.bodied protests from
the direction Of Shoot.the.C Chutes park
on account Of the disastrous competition.
In 4 test made at the Hancock school
100 boys and girls went whiriing down
the tube in six minutes. They just sat
down, slid. laughed hilariousIy. and de
manded to be sent through again. They
thought il Was great fun. No one was
telescoped, nobody stuck fast while :
couple Of classes piled on top of him,
and even . couple Of big policemen
sheepishly took de-Chicaso josr
nal.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
AN ICY oRAuGHT.

Charley Hartxell Treats q Handful Of BOul
derites to . Walk Around.
A small number of Wolcottites gath
cred at Masonic temple hall last night to
listen to Charles Hartzell harangue on
the Republican party's alleged platform,
Mayor {. Ricketts, presided over the
meeting. The first speaker Of the even
ing was Mr.. Ritter. Denver attorney
Mr.. Hartxell followed with his address
in which he adroitly laid the silver ques-
ton on the shelf and tried to make an
issue of the expansion doctrine which be
exploited as the Republican party's indi.
vldual property. Owing to the chilliness
Of the occasion, it drew to a close
shortly after 9 o'clock and the few faith.
full struggled disconsolately home.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
P1lIDpl|eS VIII
BeGIVen Sp0n
AMERICA coRNEReo.
Administration Playing rwo-faced Game
ON the Spanish Situation.

ON the Spanish Situation.
Paris, Oct. 2o--The Galois this after
noon referred to the Philippine question
and made known some details hitherto
unknown. The paper states that when
the terms of the protocol were tele-
graphed to Spain, the latter answered at
once accepting the terms providing the
rights Of Spain in the Philippines would
not De questioned IN subsequent pegoti
ations. No objection was made TO this
demand by Washington and the later
letter and verbal assurances also &C.
knowledged these conditions. The set
Element Of the Philippine question is now
being delayed by the commission until
after the congressional election. this pa
per says, on account of the influence the
abandonment Of the Philippines nigh,
have on the Republican party's chances.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
S|Q|C Rests Ol
C0SS]dy C0Se
WEAVING THE WEB.
The Prosecution is Unfolding q Strong
| Case Against John Cassaidy.

The Prosecution is Unfoldins q str.nE
Case Against John Cassaidy.
The trial of John Cassaidy was resum
ed in the district court before Judge
Boughton this morning.
Yesterday afternoon following witness
es Mason and Harvey, Robert Brown
was placed on the stand He was in
company with Harvey at the time Of the
shooting and his story was largely cor.
roborative of that given by Harvey as
detailed in these columns. John Jenson,
who was also on the opposite side OF the
gulch in which the shooting took place,
testified to having seen Cassaidy 60 over
to Rowe's cabin; saw him engage in an
angry alteration with Rowe and was in
the cabin when Cassaidy came in and
took Harvey's gun from under the mat
tress. Jenson witnessed the subsequent
scene, when Cassaidy advanced to the
cabin and deliberately shot at Rowe as
he stood at the door and when he afler.
wards passed around to the side window
aud fred the shot which took effect in
Rowe's hip. He also saw the two men
grapple and afterward met Cassaidy
when he returned to the cabin and re.
stored the gun under the pillow
These four witnesses formed the prin-
cipal substance of the states evidence
regarding the shooting by Cassaidy, the
remaining evidence being prtnclp lily
that necessary to form a complete chain
about the accused. Thad Adams and ]
V. Mellette both appeared at the cabin
after the shooting had taken pl. ce and
saw the dead man lying there. S. w.
Baum and Arthur Taylor were both en-
ployed on mines in the vicinity OF the
Concord where the shooting took place
and testified that they heard the shots
fired and went over after the affair.
James Dowd and Harry Richards were
engaged on the Forrest mine at the time
and ran over when they heard the shoot
ing. Of the above witnesses, Richards
and Taylor appeared on the stand this
morning when court reconvened. Bernice
Horn and Peter Horn. the latter Of whom
being an employe at the mine testified
as the finding of the bullets in the cabin
where the shooting occurred. The bal
ance of the witnesses, Sheriff Thompson,
Coroner Trezise, Drs. F. H. King and
W. ]. Baird were summoned to relate
the details in regard to the disposition of
the prisoner, the inquest over the re.
mains and such matters after the shoot
ing occurred.
The state will probably rest its case
this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
Wards BIG DEAL.

The Teller Mine on the Columbia Veins
Sold to Boston Company.
Ward, Colo, Oct. io-[News Special
The Teller mine. on the great Colum
bia vein, has been sold to the Boston
company. which already owns and is sue
cessfully operating the Newmarket mine
in Ward. The Teller is a 100 foot claim
lying between the Columbia and Sull'-
van No. s. The consideration is S5,5o
of which, it is understood, one-half was
paid down to Senator Teller. The same
company has an option at 5000 on the
Dawson, another 1oo-foot claim on the
same vein. lying contiguous to the Tell
er. 1t is owned by the Davisons. who
are interested in the Utica mine. 1t
looks As if the whole length OF the moth
er vein of the camp would be working in
a short time, for the Dewdrop company
is driving the tunnel towards the Colum.
bia and N,-Wot, its recent purchases.
The Sullivan No. 5 Is paying the lessees
good money and the Utica never ceases
its operations.
The Utica mill has started up again,
and the Binford mill, in the hands of Mr..
Bertolin. is doing good work.
The Ophir Nos. 1 and has been
bonded and leased by the owner. Ivan
Barr, 10 Gus Benson. for $4,000 for one
year.
The Cumberland, on Sawmill hill. has
been leased and bonded for $1,000 to Ed
Austin BY tie McDonough brothers.
The B. & M. is now over 600 feet deep
and drifting has been started at that
depth. This property continues to ship
several car loads Of ore per week.
The Newmarket Is shipping car load
Of ore every week. As we'll as keeping it,
stamp mill At Quigleyville running night
and day. The returns from this mill are
very satisfactory. The Wiley tables
are making 4 great saving. The New
market is making many improvement:
! IN the mine. among others. an air com
partment being put in the shaft for ven
] |tihtioa.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

silver Quotation.
New York, Oct. 2o-Silver is quoted
at 70 today.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
'B|eNe[S' SIike
Hos Commenced
BOULDER STANDS ALONE.
The Crystal springs Brewery Accsdes to
All Dsmands Of the Brewers.

The Crystal Bp1anss Brewery Accsdes to
All Dsmsnds Of the Brewers.
The Crystal Springs Brewing and Ice
company is the only brewing institution
in Colorado today. which having acced
ed to all demands OF the Brewers Asso-
citation. is declared by that association a
fair" Establishment. All others have
been declared sunfair" and their product
declared "scabs beer. When the Brew
er's associationsent out circular asking
for nine hour day. Manager Berlin OF
the Crystal Springs company immediate
ly replied that the demands would be
m st once. The nine hour day was at
once instituted and the whistle of that
brewing concefn signals at 5 o'clock 10
discontinue work.
The differences which have existed in
Denver for several days between the
breveries and 4heir workmen eliminated
yesterday afternoon in a complete lock
out and 75o msn are now out OF work.
A member of the executive committee
visited Boulder today to announce that
the Crystal Springs brewery is at the
present time the only accredited union
brewery in the state. To Camera re.
porter this merning. this gentleman said
that the Denver brewers are playing a
deep game with the object Of extermin
ating the union and that while they are
making pretense of recognizing union
labor, they are really ignoring the
local union. The demand for nine
hour day, he said, had been met by a
counter demand which is aimed at the
life OF the union.
This demand was the oblIteration Of
the union classe compelling boss brew
ers, when they lay off or discharge men,
70 select the latest comers first. This
demand the brewers refuse to accede to,
as it is claimed that this will give the
boss brewersthe management and con.
ttol Of the uision and allow them to ignore
the members Of the local union.
The representative who was in Boul.
der today is enlisting the support ano
aid of the labor organisations of the
state and is confident that he will be able
to secure it.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
PRIVATE NICHOLS DEAD.

A United states Regular Attributed to Sum
set, Colorado.
Kansas City. Oct. 2o-The remains OF
Private Nichols of the regular United
States infantry, are laying here pending
an answer to a telegram sent to the
mans relatives at Sunset. Colorado, and
the war department.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
MrNTyRE HOPEFUL.

rhe Oregon's Chaplain isslisves Mckinley
Will Use CIemency.
Denver, Oct. 2o-Chaplain Mcintyre
today said that he did not regard his
case as hopeless. He stated that, un.
solicited by him, a great number of peo.
pie all over the country have intercedeo
in his behalf to the president and tina,
the president will use clemency.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20
WILL NOMINATE woLco1T.

Broaditss are Arranging to Complete their
Mengrsl Ticket. -aa-----.-
Denver, Oct. .2o-Now that the su.
preme court has awarded the Broadites
the dove emblem, the state committee
will meet tomorrow and nominate Vol
cott for governor.
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

Your photo for loc. per dozen. No
cash prize fake. Time limited. Novelty
Photo Co.. 1891 Pearl street.. over Nc.
Cluse.White Mer. Co. Iy.6e
Daily camera., 1898-10-20

President Spent the Day Quietly.
Chicago, Oct. 2o-The president spent
the day quietly with his wife. He will
address the convention of railway em
ployes this afternoon. and continue to
Washington tonight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-24
THEORY WAS NOT TGNABLE
Spaniards Privately Admit the Maine
Disaster Was Not an Accident.

Spaniards Privately Admit the Maine
Disaster Was Not an Accident.
New York, March GA dispatch
to the Tribune from Havana says:
The Spanish inquiry into the Maine
disaster has gone to pieces in seeking
to establish the accident theory This
admission is privately made in govern
ment circles. The nature of the
boards report will not be charged to
unknown causes, but the Spanish find
ing will be with "A view of making a
case to be passed on by a third party.
The work of the Spanish divers has
not been thorough. Apparently they
have found no little evidence on which
theory of internal explosion can he
based that the Spanish court is not
willing to stand uneGuivocally ON the
theory of accident, which it set out to
maintain. The facts have been known
for three or four days. They may ac-
count for the statements from Madrid
that the Maine incident will not be a
cause of war between the two countries,
and also hints at arbtrating the dis
pute on the question of facts.
This talk is semi-of1icial. The Span
ish recognize the improbability of sue
cessfully controverting the case which
will be presented when the report of
Captain Sampson and his associates on
the American board of inquiry is pub
lished. They have had an inkling that
the evidence on which the external ex-
plosion due to foul play will be charged,
is meant to satisfy, not simply the
American people. but the judgment of
experts throughout the world. How
strongly the conclusion of the American
board is fortified will soon be known
The one received from Madrid is to
have a counter-case ready, so suspen-
sion of the worlds judgment can be
asked until diplomacy can arrange a
salts factory settlement. The evident
hope of Blancos government is to keep
the Maine incident entirely distinct
from other Cuban questions. Not
outstanding this lack OF confidence in
their own theory of accident, it cannot
be learned that the authorities are do
ing anything to uncover the conspira-
tors who are responsible for the blow
ing up of the Maine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-03-24
FOR THE OMAHA FAIR.
ThirtyFivc States Making Preparations
to Participate.


Omaha, March 22-Plans for state
buildings at the Trans Mississippi cx-
position are coming in rapidly. The
department of publicity has just re-
ccived the architects drawings Of the
Minnesota building, the Arkansas
building, the Denver building and the
Missouri building. The plans for the
proposed Iowa building meet the
hearty approval of the exposition au-
thorities. The Illinois building is
nearly completed. The Wisconsin
building is well under way. The Ne
braska building is practically COM
pleted. The plans for the Denver, or
Colorado building have been accepted,
and the contract will be let in day or
two. Plans for the Georgia pine pal
ace have been submitted. 1t will be Il
handsome structure. built wholly of
pine donated 10y the people of Georgia.
The Minnesota building will be con-
structed on similar lines of unhewn
logs.
Plans for the Oregon building are
now being drawn, and will he submit
ted next week. Other states send as
surances that plans for their state
buildings will be forthcoming within
short time. 1t is highly probable that
the states of NcwYork and New Jersey
will construct handsome buildings.
Thirty-iive states have to date de-
cided to participate in the exposition.
In 30 of these, commissioners have
been appointed and reports from agents
in the field are to the effect that at
least five more states will be organized
within the next ten days.
The great government building, 800
feet long, and the pinnacle OF whose
dome is nearly 200 feet high, is nearly
done. The management finds it neces-
sary to build several anncXes to accom-
modate the extraordinary demand for
exhibit SPACE,