davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
SECOND aUoTA OF SOLDIERS.
Adjt. Gen. COrbin Announces What
Each State Must Furnish.

Each State Must Furnish.
Washington, June 17.--Ad1t Gen. Corbin
tonight made public the number of addi-.
tional regiments, battalions. companies or
batteries required from each state I'M
der the second call Of the President for
volunteers.
The organizations from each state--the
number of which is herewith given-wiIl
be in addition to the number of men
which win be enlisted from the several
states TO fill to the maximum of 1O6 men
TO company the organizations now IN
the field.
OF the $4,000 men required under the
Presidents second call, 1900 will be need
ed 10 recruit the existing volunteer regi-
ments up to the maximum strength.
Under me second call the various states
and territories will furnish as organiza-
tons TWENTY-FIVE regiments Of infantry,
six regiments and three companies of in
fantry as unattached organizations and
fourteen light batteries and three heavy
batteries.
According to the statement made by
Adjt. Gen. Corbin, the new organization
will be apportioned among some of the
states as follows;
Georgia-Cne regiment of infantry.
South Carolina-Two battalions of infaE-
try
Nirginia-Two battalions Infantry.
-F'lorida-lIaVlng Under the first call fur
nished in excess of ats quota win not be
called upon TO furnish any new organiza-
lions under the second call-nothing be-
yond filling the organizations now in the
service
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
SENATE PLANS ON HAWAII.
Committee Makes No Change in the
House Resolution.

Committee Makes No Change in the
House Resolution.
Washington June 17.-Only about fifteen
minutes time was consumed by the Sem
ate committee on foreign relations to-day
in reaching a conclusion to report the
resolution for the acquisition Of the Ha-
waian Islands by the United States.
The fact developed that while the reso-
luton first received the. sanction of the
House it was prepared by Senator DAVIS
and no disposition was manifested TO
change it in any respect.
1t is becoming evident that the report
ed understanding among the members Of
the finance committee, which was reached
during the tendency of the war revenue
bill. to the effect that the Hawaiian reso-
luton should not come up for considera-
ton during the present session of Con-
gress will cut an important figure in the
consideration of the resolution in the
Senate.
1t is the purpose of the friends of the
resolution not 10 debate it al all.
The opponents accept this situation. but
thew saw if they are 10 be Compelled 10
do all the talking they will require the
supporters of the measure 70 maintain a
constant quorum in the chamber.
The discussion will be opened Monday
hy Senator White, who will be followed
by Senator Pettigrew.
There is some talk of a compromise by
which the matter shall be postponed until
next session. and a day fixed then for a
vote. The date mentioned is Jan. 10. The
propositfon has met with considerable
favor among conservative senator's, but
the leaders on both sides say they viii de.
cline for the present to entertain il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
GUNBoAT AS A BLACKMA1LER.
Yacht Owner Paid $4,000 for the
Privilege of Sailing

hflVIIeSe OF sailing.
New York. June H.-John~W. Masury,
owner of the schooner yacht Brunhilde,
has shared the troubles of many yacht
owners who were abroad when the war
started
The Brunhilde is tied up in the harbor
of Rio Janeiro.
While in the port of Buenos Ayres Mr..
Masury paid $1,000 to the captain of a
Spanish torpedo boat to allow him to get
out to sea. He was followed into the
harbor of Rio Janeiro, where the price
of freedom was put at $4,000
Mr. Masury appealed to the American
consul and characterized the act of the
torpedo boat captain as that of a pirate.
He was promised the protection Of his
consul while he remained In port, but he
was at The mercy of the Spaniard if ne
Ventured out to the open sea.
Mr. Masury has written to President Nc
kinley, but has not yet received a reply.
While in New York John w. Masury
was known among sportsmen as Doc
Masury. He is member of the New
York Yacht Club and other clubs in this
helghborhood. He came into the possess
SION OF $2,OOO.O00 in 1896 as his share of his
"srandfather's will. He bought the Brun-
nude and fitted her out for a voyage
around the world.
with party, including his wife and
Mr. and Mrs. Lasker of Boston he start
ed from Brooklyn in January 1897 Upon
reaching the Bermudas the crew deserted,
and it was many weeks before new crew
was shipped. The Brunhilde was nearly
wrecked in the Pacific and this changed
the plans for the trip around the world.
The yacht was turned on it's homewa9d
voyage.
Members of the New York Yacht Club
next heard of Mr.. Masury at Buenos
Ayres, Argentine. He was determined 20
sail and said so. Mr.. Masury was warned
that he would be followed and seized hy
the Spanish torpedo boat then in The har-
DOR It was finally agreed to let the
Brunhilde sail for $4,000 The yacht sailed
undsturbed, but was followed to Rio Ia
nero. When the yacht let go anchor the
Spaniard was lying close to-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
POPULIsT NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Middle of the Road Faction Comes
Out Second Best.


Omaha, Neb., June T.-Shortly after IS
a. M to-day the conference of the Popu-
list national committee adjourned sine
die. The final outcome was the practical
rout of the middle-of-th e-road crowd un.
der the leadership of Milton Park, al
though the liberal wing made some con-
cessions.
There will be no convention in 1899 to
outline the policy of the party. s
In 1900 there will be an early cohven.
dion TO nominate a national ticket, the
same 10 be held prior to the Democratic
convention.
No overtures looking to fusion win en-
anate from the national committee, ana
none will be received and entertained by
it.
The national committee is required 10
keep hands off in state Campaigns, or if
its assistance be invited ii may interfere
on behalf of the Populist ticket, and no,
TO assist in fusion.
The effort 10 force Chairman Butler TO
resign proved futile and he will continue
to act until the next national convention.
in 1909
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
COURT MARTIAL At cH1cKAMAUGA
Man Tried for Refusing to Use His
Type Writer for Public Business.

Man Tried for Refusing to Use His
Type Writer for Public Business.
Chickamauga National Military Park,
Ga, June 1.-THE most satisfactory re-
ports are being received from the various
state recruiting stations, and the indlca-
tions now point to the early filing of the
regiments to their required strength. The
arrivals reporting to Gen. Brooke to-day
numbered 400 recruits
Two interesting court martial trials were
in progress to-day Private John c. Ma
her, secretary TO Col. Bills of the Sec
ond Nebraska, was tried for alleged in
subordination. The facts of the case in
volved the right of an elisted man to the
use of his own private property. Maher
has typewriter of his own. He was cr-
dered by Capt. Duprey, adjutant to Gen.
Grant, to copy certain orders on his own
machine. He declined, stating that the
machine was his personal property, but
that if the government would furnish a
machine he would make the order. Maher
is a member of Gov. Holcombs staff and
a prominent man at home.
Privates Markley, Albright, Sullivan and
Grub of Company X, First Pennsylvania,
were on trial charged with desertion and
leaving camp without permission. II was
SHOWN that the men had absented them
selves for several days without permis-
sion and while the result of the trial Is not
known, 1t Is understood that it will go hard
with them. These are the first fragrant
cases yet reported in Gen. Brooke's army
Gen. Brooke has ordered a strong pro-
vost guard to patrol the streets of Lytie
after night for the protection Of the prop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
BISMARCK BREAKING.
Renewed ANXIETY over the Ex-Chan.
ceIlOr'H Health

London, June IA special dispatch from
Berlin says Prince Bismarck's health is
causing renewed anxiety.
He is reported 10 be suffering great
pain from Inflammation OF the veins of
his right leg, his daily drive has been
suspended and his sleep has been broken.
DR.. schweringen, the Princes physician.
81 is asserted has arrived at Friedrichs
ruhe and Count Herbert Bismarck is ex-
pected there tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
MOBILES ARMY CAMP.

None of the Regiments Is Yet Fully
Equipped.
Mobile, Ala, June H.-Brig Gen. w. C.
Oates arrived here this afternoon.
The Second Regiment Alabama Volun-
teers reached camp to-day, having march
ed from the bay shore provisional camp
in three hours.
Fifteen hundred guns were distributed
to-day. So far no regiment in this camp
is fully equipped with uniforms or arms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
Ladies' Tennis Championship.

Philadelphia, June 17.-Miss Juliette At
kinson to-day, at the Philadelphia cricket
grounds. again won the ladies national
tennis championship, defeating Miss Ma
rion Jones Of Nevada in brilliant and
close contest. 6-3. 81, 6-4. 2-6, rs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
COL0RED IMMUNEs.
Two Companies of Col. Cranes Reg
iment in Camp ut New Orleans.

New Orleans, June 1.-TWO companies
of Col, Cranes colored immunes, under
capts. Goode and Simpson, the white Of
fcers appointed by the President. went
Into camp at the race track to-day.
The companies will be mustered in as
fast as organized.
The. troops found plenty Of filtered wa
Ter and ample accommodations
AFmand Romain, the young reform lead
er, who Joined the Republican party and
was defeated for Congress, has been APP
pointed one Of the majors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
WORK OF THE HOUSE.

General Deficiency Bill Likely to
Pass To-day,
Washington, June 1.-THE general def
cheney bill and conference report on the
District Of Columbia appropriation bill &C.
cupied the attention Of the House to-day.
The latter will be disposed of tomorrow.
The deficiency measure, probably, will
not pass the House before Monday, the
session tomorrow after O'Clock being
set apart for eulogies upon the late Sem
ator Harris Of Tennessee.
At > O'Clock the House took a recess un-
Gil s. the evening session being devoted TO
the consideration of pension legislation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
MntiIntIoh oil ncnd penied.

Madrid June 17.-An official note has
been issued here denying the charges Of
Spanish cruelty to the wounded ana mu-
tilation Of the dead at Guantanamo
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18
GROCERs ELECT OFFICERS.

Il. G. Leigh, Jr., of Richmond, Presi-
dent of Wholesalers Association.
Chattanooga, Tenn June 1.-THE Whole
sale Grocers' Association concluded their
convention this afternoon. The old officers
were elected as follows:
Presldent-E. G. Leigh, Jr., Richmond, ;.
Va.
First Vice President-w. B. Lockett,
Knoxville, Tenn.
Second Vice President-w. f. vandiver.
Montgomery.
secretary-E. Il. Hooker, Richmond, va.
Treasurer-John d. Blair, Richmond.
Va.
A majority Of the delegates remained in
the city, and Will visit Chickamauga Park
tomorrow TO witness the daily exercises
of Gen. Brooke's army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18

by birth. He was graduated at West Point
in 1884, and has, until recently, served with
the Second Artillery. His invention can
not be too highly praised for the good
work IL Is doing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-18

Inverted Fish Story.-Mentally he was
a pipful wreck. Here is a black bass
bought of a boy on The road" he glbbered.
ut weighs one pound" Il made us weep.
almost TO hear him go on thus; for we
knew that he had caught the bass himself,
and that Il weighed five pounds.-Detrolt
Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
TROOPS DETAILED FOR CUBA.
One Brigade TO Take Station ~
Nuevitas and Puerto Principe.

WASHINGTON, Nov 3-The war de-
paftnlent has issued a general order for
the movement OF troops TO Cuba. The
first troops Will leave on or about Novsfn-
Der y and will comprise a brigade under
Brig Gen. Carpenter. The brigade viii be
taken from the Seventh army corps The
brigade viii be sent to Seuvilas and
Puerto Principe.
The order looks TO the occupation OF two
pOists to begin with. namely, NueyEtas and
Puerto Principe. but the occupation viii
be extended as rapidly as Spanish eyacua-
ton proceeds. The order directs the move
the calculations Of the department II VIII
scarcely be possible to make the first land
ing before November -
The headquarters OF the new corps,
which has been created for the purpose Of
beginning occupation. VIII be at Nuevitas,
under command OF Gen. H. Ii Carpenter.
The order follows:
Headquarters Of six troops of the Eighth
United States cavalry and the Georgia vol
unseers VIII be at Nuevitas. Six troops
OF the Eighth United States cavalry and
Fifteenth infantry Will go to Puerto Prin-
'The regiment will be prepared to embark
at once and the subsistence department
VIII arrange for the necessary rAtioas. The
command will be equipped and rationed
for sixty days, Brig. Gen. L. IL Carpen-
ter Is assigned to command these troops,
with headquarters at Nuevitas. The cav
airy brigade, composed OF the Seventh and
Eighth cavalry, Is discontinued. The Sew
enth Is assigned 10 the First army corps
and the Eighth to the Second army corps.
The Fifteenth infantry Is detached from
the Fourth army corps. and an infantry
brigade created. composed OF the Third
Georgia volunteers and Fifteenth infantry,
designated as the Second brigade. Third
division, Second corps.
The order sending the Second brigade.
Third division, Second corps. to Athens,
Ga, has been revoked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
AMERICAN SUPERIORITY.
AAe LONDON saturday Review
Climbs Into the band Wagon.
London Saturday Revie,


1t was very like Mr.. Cunning hame Ora
nam 10 start the report that the Americans
hao induced Biiiisn gunners TO desert our
navy ana 10 help the Am =ricans Oh promise
OF $ov a months payment. OF course. the
canard was made Of pare, that was many
Tunes lie size. Five hundred dollars a
month IS the pay that A imirai Dewey gets
ana Admiral Sampson, and that they would
give British A. BIS as much as they get
themselves was flaiteriug TO British PRIDE
1t would, no doubt, also prove annoying 10
Americans. which was probably M Cum
ninghame Graham's reason for making the
unnoly, bird. But We object to Mr. Gun
ninsname Graham's inventive skill because
II tends 10 confirm Eng iishmen ir a conf
Gence that u not altogether warranted by
facts. The lesson OF all our conflicts with
America is that Americans, both soldiers
and sailors. very ma kediy better, and
therefore won astonishing victories 1t
looks as if the old lesson holds good to1a
Never have hostile fleets been destroys!
with 80 little hurt to the victors as at Cav
lite bay and of Santiago.
Now what is the cause OF this wonderful
precision OF American gunnery? Mr.
Hiram Maxim writes to- the papers to say
gunners. he thinks the American gunners
still better, and he adds: When ] was in
washington City, several years ago, the
naval authorities told Inc that in case Of
war the superior accuracy of our fire would
be so great as to be most important fac
tor In the struggle. il not this accuracy
due In some measure 10 the tact mat the
very large guns in the American navy are
trained by electricity. which enables a
species OF telescope sight to be employed.
guns trained by hand?'' Now this seems
to us to be probably the truth. Our ships
were beaten by the Americans in the war
OF 1Sl2-4 because the Americans had sights
On their guns and we rad none. and be-
cause some of the American ships had
rit'ed cannon and We had none. But now
why can not our big guns be trained by
electricity like the American heavy guns
and why can not our guns have telescope
sights as well as the American guns? Why
can not our soldiers and sailors too, have
as much practice in shooting as the Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors? Mr.. Goschen
and the Duke of Devonshire will have TO
see to these points. all too long neglected
by our Hornbys and Woseleys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
LATE AUSTRALIAN NOTES.
NATIVES OF NEW GUINEA MAS
SACRE CHIEF AND Is MEN.
Recaptured Murderers Released by
the Government Agent and the
Miners Are lndiEnant-VOlcanic

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. 3.-Royal
mail steamer Aorangi arrived this evening
from Sydney. Wellington, Suva and Homo
lulu. II Is reported that the Figian gov
ernment has decided 10 withdraw it's year
ly subsidy OF 81. 500 pounds from the Cana
dian-Australian steamship service. This
means the boat Will not call at Suva
Another massacre has occurred in New
Guinea. Reports from Samarai say that
bushmen living on the slopes of Moune
Sucking have raided the villages near
Masina, Collingwood bay and Killed the
government chief and fifteen other men.
They also threatened the Anglican mission
at Sinapa, but did not proceed to extremi-
ties.
Chief Bussi MAJ Mai, who was presen,
other persons in February o. last year, and
who escaped with seven other native pris-
oners from the prison gang. who were cut
ting road a. Port Moresby, was recap
tured on his arrival at Mamtare. He has
been released by Mr. Winter. The rnaners
are very indignant that not one native has
been brought to justice by the government.
Another volcanic eruption has occurred in
It's predecessor Masses of molten lava
we're projected In the air and villages were
DESTROYED. me volcano Lopeira, after re-
out, and burning lava is being thrown up
which could be seen twelve miles away.
Five villages were huddled at the base OF
scANSio, anu tie muses. were Dursfd
deep. in scoria at the FIRST outbreak The
sea for mics around boiled at a high tenn
perature and jets OF water leaped high in
this air.. Fortunately none OF the inhabi-
tants OF the five destroyed villages were
buried under the molten lava A few
days after the outbreak the hsathens went
up to the top OF the still smoking volcano,
each carrying bunch of cocoanuts. which
they offered up as a sacrifice to make the
fire dead"
News from Pitcairn islands states that
"a ~ off, .1ar
or his paramolr and child by throwing
them over cliff, was tried before Mr..
Hunter. deputy high commissioner OF the
Western Pacific. He was found guilty and
condemned to death. Christian was placed
aboard II. NJ S. Royals, and taken 10 Fill
for execution The motive of the crime
appears TO have been that Christian desired
to marry. and his paramour and child stood
in the way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

harper ) fSdZdr.
The New York Post Boy of June s. 1856.
makes this announcements:
ladies and gentlemen may be supplied
with ice cream every day at the city tavern
by their humble servant, Joseph Cove"
AT ball given by a Mrs. Johnson in New
served pyramids Of red and white ice
cream with punch and liquors, rose cin-
namon and parfait amour
Ice cream was first introduced at the
ton, who had had it in her home In New
York. She used TO tell with amusement of
the delight with which President Jackson
first tasted 1t. and how he promptly decided
to have Ices at the executive mansion. Ac-
cordingly. guests at the next reception
were treated to the frozen mystery and
afforded considerable fun 20 the initiated
by the reluctance with which they tasted
II. Those from the rural districts, espe-
cially., first eyed It suspicIously then
consuming it Their distrust was soon
removed. however, and p.ates were emptied
with great rapidify.
The man who made the cream was oddly
enough, q negro by the name of Jackson,
who, in the early part OF the present GEN.
fury. kept a small confectionery store in
Washington City. Cold eustar3s which
were cooled after being made by setting
them on a cake of ice. were very fashion
able. and Jackson. at Mrs. HamjIton's s,lg.
gestion, froze them by placing the ingred-
ents in a tin bucket and completely cover
ing IL with ice. Each bucket contained "A
quart. and was sold for 81. I, Immediate
~ became popular. and the inventor soon
enlarged his store. and when he Died left
a considerable fortune. A good many tried
to follow his example. and ice cream was
hawked about the streets. being wheeled
along very much as the hockey pokey carts
obtaining the flavor that jackson had in
his product.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Cleveland Moffett in Leslie's Weekly.
Here is another experience of one of our
valiant negro troops. Chairman Cosby is
his name. and very proud he is Of being
a generals cook.
Yes. sir. I'm Gen. RandaIl's cook out
here, and cooked for Gen. Wheeler down
at Santiago. They started up the battle.
but l cooked ahead just the same n few
hundred yards back of the fighting. Maus-
err bullets sailed over the kitchen, but
cooked on. A shell dropped into the fire
and blew things all over the place, but I
cooked on just the same Never got nit
once Had stuff for the general to eat
whenever he wanted IL.
One day l was talking with Mr.. Aston
Chanler-yes, l knew all the heightened
people-and he was Just going TO say
something when q ball hurst right between
us You know those Spanish balls ex-
plode. Didn't you know that. Well, they
do
IT'S getting pretty hot here, Cosby.
said Mr.. Chanler.
Yes sir. said I. IT'S getting pretty
hot But We went on talking just the
same. He said he'd give me job 10 cook
M in New York any time | wanted 1t.
He was a fine man. Mr.. Chanler was"
did YOU shoot any Spaniards Cosby?"
I asked.
''Only shot one Soaniard; had 70 shoot
him or he'd have stopped me cooking. He
was PAINTED green up in tree SO We
couldn't tell him from the leaves. After
a while one Of the boys saw him, and
/ guess there must have been forty holes
through that Spaniard before he got down.
| made one of the hoes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wish all ladies To know that am man.
ager Of a branch office for the sale OF the
famous Balm OF Figs. remedy which viii
positively cure all forms % female veal
ness without the aid OF physician. and
as proof OF its merits, VIII gladly give or
seud any lady ore Decent box free az
there IS no case OF palngu; bmags kwovn
there Is no case % Painful Periods, IeucSr.
ynoea. Dlsplacements or Irregularities but
what il will cure. This Is no auack doc
tors medicine. or Aumbug. but Natures
own remedy for women. which restored
M. TO health after al other means had
failed. and is Endorsed by many Seattle la
dies !. Will cost Fou nothing 10 convince
yourself OF lis merits. and shall ne pleas
ed 20 have you cali. or send a 2-cent stamp.
and I VIII send yo1; one D-csnt box free
and write you full particulars MIRA
Caroline Rose, Seattle, Wash. "a Belmont
CryRER