davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
WORLD STORIES CONFLICT.
Spain's Intentions as TO a DisavOwaI
in Doubt.


New York. Feb. 14.-A dispatch to the
World from Madrid says: "A formal
statement of regret at and censure of
Dupuy de Lome's conduct, coupled with
an expression of sincere desire that the
Canalejas letter incident shall not impair
the present friendly relations between the
governments of Spain and the United
States, or interrupt the negotiations for a
commercial treaty, will be made by For
eign Minister Gullon Immediately follow
ing the gazetting of the royal decree ac-
cepting Senior de Lome's resignation and
appointing his successor as Spain's rep
resentative at Washington"
On the other hand the Washington cor
respondent of the World says Spain has
not disavowed responsibility for the ut
terances of Senor de LONE and does not
consider that any disclaimer of that char
acter is necessary.
From Spanish point of view the incident
is closed, not only as to Senior de Lome's s
reflections upon the President and the
American people, but as 10 his declaration
that autonomy is a mockery and reci-
procity fraud.
Such is the unsatisfactory information
contained in the long expected statement
from Mr.. Woodford received late last
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
JAPANESE CREWS MUTINoUS.
EUROPEAN OFFICERS AND PAssEN-
GERS ATTACKED.

The Sailors Resent Any Instructions
or Surveillance From Foreign
Omcers-Onicers Who Have Failed
to Resign victims of aIurderOus
Attacks From Ambusbcd Japa-
nesc Enemies--Ohicers and Passen-
gers Driven 10 the bridge by nj
Drunken Crew and Held There for
Hours.
San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-The Oriental
and Occidental Steamship Company's
steamer Gaelic arrived to-day from Hong
Kong. Yokohama and Honolulu, bringing
the following Oriental advices:
The Hong Kong Telegraph says that
continual trouble is being reported from
vessels manned by japanese crews, the
japanese resentlng any instructions or
surveillance from European officers and
reserving an especial grudge for Europeans
passengers. Several cases have been re-
ported where officers have already been
marked for attack by the Japanese. and
warned to withdraw from the service,
their retention OF their positions being in
variably followed by a murderous attack
from nmbushed Japanese enemies.
A case in point is reported from the M
Y. *. liner Hakata Maru, from Japan Via
Hong Kong for England. There were thir-
ty-eight passengers on board the liner,
many of whom were repeatedly attacked
by the japanese crew whenever they left
their own state-rooms after nightfall. On
New Years day. the Telegraph says. all
the japanese sailors and walters, mad
drunk" ana clad only in breech clouts,
made an organized attack on the English
officers and passengers of the Hakata 1a-
ru. The Japanese were armed With
knives. crowbars and Delaying pins, bru-
tally beat the chief engineer and his third
assistant, and attacked passenger, Thom-
az Hall, in his berth, cutting his head
open with a marlin spike.
According to the account in the Tele-
graph the officers and most of the pass
sengers were driven TO the bridge, where,
unarmed forty Englishmen kept one hum
dred drink-maddened Japanese at bay
during the entire night by brandishing
their walking sticks.
The Shanghai Recorder deplores any
partition of China, which, 1t says, will
certainly be unfavorable to missionary
work. adding that II viii be a sad thing,
not only for China, but for all concerned,
IL the powers undertake such action, pre-
dieting that partition would be the begin
ming of unending strife and bloodshed.
The Recorder calls upon Great Britain to
interfere and say that China shall NOT
be divided, but that she shall be REFORM
ed and saved, predicting that in such in
terference England would have the sup
port OF Japan and the active acquiescence
of the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
PROGRESS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Insurgents Reported to Have At
tackled Three Towns.

Insurgents Reported TO nave Az
tackled Three Towns.
Havana. Feb. 1S.-Miss Clara Barton
has given a contract to a large bakery
here to make crackers for The reconcen-
trados.
Advices from Nipe, on the north coast,
say the insurgents concentrated near
Sibanica and Ia Yaya on the 9TH instant,
and attacked the outskirts of Puerto Pa
Dire. San Miguel and Chaporr but without
result.
Generals Lnares and Vara Rey on Jan.
30 and Feb 1, fell into a strong insurgent
ambuscade and suffered a continuous in
surgent fire for day and mght. On
Feb. 7. Generals Linares and Vara Rey
left again. marching toward Bayamo and
Reiondon. continuing on toward the north.
Gen. Castellano is at Puerto Principe
Gen. Luque remains at Holguin. News IS
awaited of an engagement that occurred
Yesterday in that section.
II is believed in Spanish military circles
that the insurgent general, CaliXto garcia,
has fallen back to the camp of Gen. Jesus
Rah..
Additional supplies are greatly needed by
tbe SDanish. particularly for use at the
hospitals, and the chiefs commanding the
battalions lack the force necessary for
operations and to replace their losses.
Moreover, the guerrillas are very much
diseontented. There Is great need of horses
for the cavalry. At Mayari the supplies
have failed.
The column operating near Platantlo
sustained a fire all the morning of Feb
o the insurgents rendering II exceedingly
difficult to continue the work of construc-
ton of the forts at Concholi The exact
result is not yet known.
Col. Ordonez, while accommodating with
700 men near the insurgent camp at Ca
piro. met the insurgents in strong force
and lost several killed and wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
POPE CELEBRATES MASS.
CONGREGATION of Pilgrims Present
at the Ceremony.

at the Ceremony.
Rome. Feb 13-The Pope celebrated
mass to-day in the Basilica, In the pres
ence of a congregation of pilgrims from
all parts of the country in honor of past
and coming anniversaries Jointly of his
first mass, his election and coronation.
His Holiness was borne to the church
in the Sedia Gestatoria and an elaborate
ceremony was observed. The Pope knelt
while his chaplain celebrated the second
thanksgiving mass and then. seated on
the throne, received the leaders of the
pilgrims At the conclusion, he pronounce
ed the apostolic benediction in a strong
voice, after which he was carried from
the church with the same ceremony.
His Holiness appeared to be in excellent
health.
1t is estimated that no fewer than $1,000
persons were present, of whom 20OOO were
pilgrims. While the Pope was being
borne through the church amid the ring
ing tones of silver trumpets, the assem-
bly, was raised TO a pitch of excitement
almost reaching delirium.
The ceremony was one of impressive
nagnifcence and the Pope's appearance
caused indescribable enthusiasm on all
sides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
LOWER RATES TO NEW YORK.
Merchants Association to Appeal 10
the Passenger Agents.

New York, Feb. 1S.-A representative
Of the Merchants Association Of this city
left for Washington to-day and will be
present at the conference Of general pas
sengers agents of the country which will
be held there tomorrow, and will make
an application for reduced rates to New
York from territory where such rates
have not been granted.
A delegation from the Houston. Tex,
Business League Is now in this city with
power to act as a committee for the pur-
pose Of having New York cooperate in
obtaining for the Houston ship canal the
appropriations recommended for that pur-
pose by the war department. A special
morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
DESPERATE DUEL.
Three Men Fight with Knives and
Pistols at Louisville.

Louisville, Ky, Feb. 13,-A desperate
duel with knives and pistols between Ar
thur Waldron and George Vogt was fought
to-day at Fourth avenue and X street.
Fred vogt, the son of George Vogt. was
also drawn into the encounter.
AS a result, Waldron Is lying at the city
hospital in a precarious condition and
is not expected to live. Fred Vogt is at
the Gray street infirmary, badly wounded,
and the elder Vogt is in jail, charged with
malicious shooting.
The primary cause of the trouble was
murder case tried in the Jefferson county
Circuit Court about eight years ago In
which the father Of Arthur Waldron was
one of the principal witnesses for the state
against the elder Vogt, who was charged
with murder. A bitter hatred has existed
between the Waldron and Vogt families
ever since, finally eliminating in to-days
affair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
Won DER AHE HAS FRIEND LEFT
President of the Cleveland Club
willing TO Help Him Out.

Cleveland. o., Feb. 13.-Frank de Haas
Robinson, president Of the Cleveland Base
Ball Club. to-day sent dispatch to Pres
ident Young Of the National League. sug-
costing that something be done to help
Chris Won Der Abe Robinson thinks the
league should pay Won Der Ahe's debts
and get him out Of Jail, and he proposes
that President Young take vote by tele-
graph on the question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
.cL.DsToNE's RETURN HOME.
VIII Leave Cannes for n South of
England watering Place.

Cannes. Feb. lS.-Henry Gladstone says
his father and the whole family intend TO
start about the end Of next week for a
south of England watering place. Mr..
Gladstone's physician thinks his patient
mas attained the utmost benefit from his
stay on the Riviera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
OFF FoR DYEA AND sIIAGUAY.
steamer Leaves Portland with 500
Passengers.

Portland, Ore. Feb. 13.-The steamer
Oregon left tonight for Dyea and Skaguay
with 800 passengers and 100 tons Of
freight
Capt d. L. Bralnard, who is the dis
bursing officer of the government relief
expedition, was among the passengers. At
Dyea he will await the arrival of the
government reindeer and the snow and ice
locomotives which win be used In trans
porting supplies to Dawson. 1t is expect
ed the expedition will leave Dyea by
March l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
BULLETS FATAL FLIGHT.
Passes Through One Mans Face ana
Kills Another.

Columbia, S. C., Feb. BIN Lexington
last night John Hammer. white store
keeper, fired at Sid and Lewis Davis, who
were in his store.
The same shot passed through Slds face
and Killed Lewis
A jury to-day found a verdict Of felo-
nious homicide
The murderer has fed and is being pur-
sued by the sheriff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
LINCOLN FEARED A SURRENDER.
Mcclellan So Hard Pressed by Lee
the President Was worried.

hckAtlANH 50 ANuFU fEtHheU ny Lee
the President Was Worried.
Lebanon, Ind, Feb. 13-President Lin
coins birthday was celebrated here last
night and among the prominent guests
at the banquet was Gen. Lew WALLACE.
During his address he referred TO the dark
days of the war when Gen. Mcclellan had
been driven back to Harrson's Landing
by Gen. Lee. At this time, Gen. Wallace
said: II was near Washington and went
there with a party to see the President
noticed that Mr.. Lincoln's face was unus-
ually sad. / thought he was sick and was
solicitous. / kindly asked him If he was
unwell, but he said, no, he was well
enough, but that he was anxiousy await
ing for the time to arrive when a boat
would start for Harrison's Landing, that
he wanted to go and persuade Gen. Nc
Clellan not to surrender the army to Gen.
Lee"
Gen. Wallace said he had never told this
story before except privately to friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
TORTURE OF THE ANARCHISTS.
worIxmen of Brussels Adopt ResoIu-
tiOns of Protest.

barcelona, Feb. 13.-Thirty thousand
people. mostly workmen and orderly, dem
onstrated here to-day against the torture
90 tha anarchists at the Mont Juich fort
ross Resolutions of protest and demand
inr the punishment Of the torturers and
a revision Of the trial were adopted and
n,iIl he forwarded to the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
yUEN-CHAU-FT NAY BE OPENED.
Navigation of the Inland waters Also
Under Negotiation.

Peking, Feb. 13.-England is negotiating
with China to open Yuen-Chau-Fu, in the
province Of Human, as a treaty port, and
is negotiating also on the subject Of the
navigation of the inland waters
The Chinese government has paid the
agreed indemnity of 1900 G2O,OOO) to NJ.
Lyaudet the Frenchman kidnapped by
the Tonquin pirates in 1895
The New Years audience for the foreign
ministers has been fixed for Feb. Is, and
the banquet by the Tsung-Li-Yamen will
be given the following day Owing to the
long delay the ministers had declined an
audience, but the Tsung- -Li-Yamen has
now arranged the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
EoRcED TO FAST.
Woman Alive After a Days PASSED.
without Eating.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb 1s.-A sad case Of
forced fasting was disclosed tonight. Mrs.
Annie Burr, a respectable white woman,
afflicted with throat trouble, has taken no
food for forty-four days and drank moth
ing for twenty-five days. She Is q years
of age. Physicians of note have been un-
able to relieve her, and she Is slowly
starving 70 death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
---'--------er-es' er-es'-e-----------------
FAST run TO BUFFALO,
Newspaper Train Covers 425 Miles in
ago Minutes.

Buffalo. n. y, Feb. 1s.-New York to
Buffalo, 425 miles, in 426 minutes actual
running time, was the record made over
the Erie Railroad to-day by a special Lews-
paper train. The train left Jersey City
at S:lS o'clock ana reached Buffalo at 10:48
O'Clock this morning. In stops twenty-four
minutes were lost.
The train was made up of engine and
three baggage cars. The ninety-three
miles between Hornellsvile and Buffalo
were covered I'm eighty-five minutes. Next
Sunday an effort is to be made to improve
on this fast run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
rruguay,s New state Department.

London, Feb. H.-A dispatch 10 the
Times from Montevideo says the new state
department was established Saturday
amid popular enthusiasm,
DIR. Juan Carlos a Blanco was unanl-
mously elected president of the council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
prerfus Meetingn en- Frnnce

Paris Feb. 13wNumerous meetings were
held in the provinces to-day in connection
with the Dreyfus agitation, In some cases
resolutions against the government were
adopted. but there were no serious disor-
ders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
REAR END COLLISION.
Plant system Train Runs Into
Freight at Adams Run.

Charleston. Feb. bat Adams Run, on
the Charleston and Savannah road, toere
was a rear-end collision at o'clock this
morning between passenger train No. Is
of the Plant system and a freight train.
The caboOse OF the freight was demol-
ished and the passenger engine was
slightly damaged.
Engineer Tucker OF No. 78 sprained his
ankle badly when he jumped from. his cab.
No one else was injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
Frances wheat Crop.

Paris, Feb 13.--The French wheat crop
promises TO be very good in thirteen de-
partments good in fortyfour, and fair in
thirty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
EXPRESS can ROBBED.
The Robbers Garry on the safe and
Get 800.

Darien, Ca, Feb. 1S.-The express car
at Darien and Western Railroad depot
was broken into last night and the safe
carried off. It contained over one hundred
dollars. There is no clew to the burglars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
woooFoRD's CABLE KEPT SECRET.
Ma Information Concerning It's Con-
tents Obtainabie.

tents Obtainabie.
Washington, Feb. 13-The S0O-word ci-
pher dispatch received from Minister
Wbodford Saturday night was translated
at the state department to-day, but no
intimation OF its import could be secured
from official sources.
Assistant Secretary of State Day, who
mas been entrusted with the whole corre-
spondence by the President refused to
oiscuss the message. He said merely that
there wns no development in the ca Sc
which properly could be made public at
1sis tlme. In one instance he supplement-
20 thls statement by the remark that the
mere fact of Information being withheld
"aa not to be taken as a serious indica-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
MEMBER OF CUBAN JUNTA DYING.
GuatemaIan Military Refugees at n
Review in Mexico.

CITY of Mexico, Feb. 1S.-Dominguez
Cowan, a member of the Cuban revolu-
tionary junta- of New York, and head of
the Cuban committee here is dying. He
has been very useful to the Cuban cause,
and will be a loss to the patriots.
The Guatemalan military refugee chiefs
attended the review of the artillery corps
by President Diaz and Inspected the new
arms, especially taking interest in the ma
chime guns of the latest patterns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
Normny,s New Cabinet.

chrlstiana, Feb. 13.--King oscar has en-
trusted TO former Premier Steen the task
of forming o. new cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
ntioned in Madrid
DE LOME,S SUCCESSOR.
Spanish Cabinet to Discuss the Mat
ter To-day.

Madrid, Feb. 13-The cabinet will dis
cuss tomorrow the choice of a successor
to Senor Dupuy de LONE at Washington.
The candidacy of Senior Pilo-Bernabe ap-
pears to be abandoned.
Several members of the cabinet favor
the nomination of the Duke of ARGOS Span
ish minister to Mexico, because he could
take charge of the Spanish legation at
Washington this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
HAWAII no BUY MACHINERY.
Cleveland Firm Receives "A Requesr
to Make an Estimate.

Cleveland o.. Feb. 1s.--The City Forge
and Iron Company Of this city has Just
received a big order for sugar-making ma
chinery to be put into refinery In Ha-
wall. The amount OF the order has not
yet been estimated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
GOOD MONTH FOR THE ", G. & ST. l..
Roads Gross Earnings Last Month
Increase $4,000.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 13.-The monthly
statement OF the Nashville Chattanooga
and ST. Louis Railway for last January,
made public to-day, shows an increase of
$4,000 in gross earnings compared with
January. 1897, and a surplus for the month
OF S2i. 81. For seven months ending Jan.
Jan. 81, 1897.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
woMAN's sUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.

Progress at Washington.
Washington, FEB. 13.-The thirteenth
annual meeting of the National American
Women Suffrage Associate began this
afternoon at the Columbia theater.
The meeting also slgnalized the lftieth
anniversary of the first convention of wo-
men devoted to women's rights in this
country
The feature OF the meeting was a SER
mon by Rev. Anna Shaw.
Miss Susan 3. Anthony also spoke brief
ly on the present outlook.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14

New York, Feb. 14.-A special to the
World, from Bridgeport, Conn, says that
the local collector of Customs at that
port has received advices from Washing
ton to the effect that a tug with three
barges has just departed from Bridgeport,
it is believed on a filibustering expedition.
According 10 advices from Washington the
tug and barges are loaded with arms and
dynamite. The reports have it that il Is
intended to transfer these articles to an
other boat while somewhere on Long Is
land sound.
The Washington authorities received
their first information of this flAbuster-
ing expedition from Spanish spies sta
toned at Bridgeport. According to the
advices received by the World United
states revenue cutter has been ordered
OUT from New London, Conn, with the
expectation of intercepting the alleged
tilibusterng expedition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-14
.FILIBUSTERS TAKE FLIGHT.
EXPEDITION SAID TO HAVE LEFT
PEACE RIVER.

The Seventy Men in the Party Taken
From Tampa to the Point of Em-
bafkatiOn-CoI. Emilio NuneE Said
to BE in Command of the steamer
on Which They Sailed-Gen. SAN
gully Reported TO be in Command
of the FiIibusters.
Tampa, Fla, Feb. 13.-Almost under the
nose of Edward Gaylor, superintendent of
Pinkertons Spanish spies, large Cuban
expedition left Tampa last night and to-
night sailed from a point on Peace river
The men, about seventy in number,
walked through the streets of Tampa
about o'clock this morning and boarded
a special train which quickly bore them
to a point near where they were to en-
bark, and there they remained in hiding
until tonight, when tug took them out
to the steamer which bore them away to
Cuba, Col Emilio Nunez being in charge
of the steamer.
1t is said that Gen. Sanguilly is the real
commander and color is given this rumor
by the fact that when the men left here
they were in charge of Col Lechuga,
who was first lieutenant of the personal
staff selected by Gen. Sanguily when he
failed to get away from Jacksonville.
Superintendent Gaylor, his son, and an
other Pinkerton man, have been here
looking for Gen. Sanguily, they believing
that he was somewhere near. II is alleg-
ed that the Cubans have sent Gen. San
gully away on this trip to get rid of him
in the United States"
The detectives are totally ignorant of
the departure of this expedition, and the
first they will know of it will be when
they see this.
II is understood that five thousand
rifles, 5000 pounds of dynamite, 100000
rounds of cartridges and large lot of
supplies made up the cargo.
The two Gaylors left here tonight,
presumably for Jacksonville.
Dr.. Nunez, of Tampa, a relative of
Emilio Nunez, was among the party that
left for C'uba
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
ID.
 Kercheval. John Kerr, Tillie R.

hcTCutNdls JOnn Kerr, Tillie R. Mawson, Josephine Mayo. Nathaniel c. Messner, Louis A. Mibach, Catharina Miller, Mary
 Muller, Elizabeth O'Brien, James O'Donnell. Maggie Pieper, William Stout, Dr. Arthur B. Sullivan, Bridget Thomas, Griffith J. Traga, Mary A. Whipple, Sarah NJ. Wohltmann, John D.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
MARRIED.

HARGENS-OHM-In this city, April 12 1898, by the Rev. J. M- Buehler, Emil Hargens and Emile Ohm
 IKKLESEN-TRASK-In San Rafael April g, 1898, Robert Mikklesen and Mrs. Abbie M. Trask.
 MILLER-DAvIS--In this city, at the resi- dence of Dr. Spaudng by the Rev. Dr. E. B. Spaulding rector of St. Johns Church. William Miller and Ruby w. Davis, both of San Francisco
 MERRILE-CARTWRIG this city, April 13, 1898, by the Rev John A. B. Wilson, D. D. Charles Edward Runyon Merrill and Lillie Edith Cartwright, both of San Francisco. SEELY-MASON-Near Arcata, April ?, 1898. by the Rev. A. Holbrook, Frank Haze1ton Seely and Hattie Mason. SMITH-RICHIE-In Arcata, April 8, 1898, by the Rev. A. Holbrook, Byron Menefee Smith and Emma Isabel Richie. WHITE-STRONG-In Pleasanton, April 12 1898, by the Rev. Robert Burley, Charles S. White of Pleasanton and Harriet B. Strong of Woodland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following couples granted mar riage licenses yesterday:
 John E. Waters and Marie c. SchaH, 47-34. Samuel Evans and Mary A. Jung, 42-42. Chris de Julio and Mary Leone, Z9-23. W. W. Deamer and Helen A. Callahan, 37-30. W. J. Black and Elenor M. Nfsbet, 26-2 A. Devincenci and Amelia Erchlliti, 2S-18. Richard Miller and Mary Keleher 29-22 Frank r. Kelly and Celia Glennon, 29-H. Thomas H. Mcclure and Katherine Ney, 27-22. David Lando and Rosalie Baum. 32-24. William E. Jason and Mae M Murphy, 32-22 James Eglos and Susie c. Coggeshall, 37-29.