davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
nnbIin civ Election.

Dublin, Ga. July 5.-The election for
Mayor and Council was held yesterday. 1t
passed Off quietly, a light vote being poll
ed There was no opposition 10 the regu-
larly nominated ticket, which was: For
Mayor, John S. Adams; councilmen, r. M.
Brown. I. 5. ChapDel, A. w. Garrett S.
NJ. Kelam, J. II. Thomas.
Mr. julius Burney of Atlanta who was
formerly in the newspaper business here,
is visiting friends In this city.
Two Laurens county young men, r. H.
Bass of Dexter ana Robert W. Wright Of
Dublin. have enlisted in Rays regiment Of
inmunCs, now in Macon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
CERvERA's SURRENDER.
Asked Americans to Protect His Sail
Ors From the Cubans.

Ofs rom the CubunS.
Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press.
Off Santiago Harbor July 4-Soon
after Admiral Cervera reached the shore
and surrendered he was taken to the
Gloucester at his own request. There was
no installing the heartbroken expression
upon the old seaman face as he took
the proffered hand of Capt. Wainwright
and was shown to the latters cabin, but
he made every effort to bear bravely the
bitter defeat that had come to him.
He thanked the captain of the Glouces-
ter for the words of congra tulation Of
fered on his gallant fight, and then spoke
earnestly Of his solicltude for the safety
of his men on shore.
He informed Capt Wainwright that
Cuban soldiers were on the hills prepar-
ing 10 attack his unarmed men, and said
he thought his sailors had suffered
enough in their battle with the American
forces, and he was willing to surrender
his entire command, but that he asked
that some protection be given his men
until they could be taken off in the
American vessels.
Capt Wainwright had heard similar re-
ports from his own officers regarding the
presence of Cubans in the bush, and he
sent a guard of armed sailors ashore to
prevent the Spanish prisoners from being
mOlested
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
CERvERA's FATAL DASH.
Comments of London Papers on the
Incident.


Incident.
London, July 5.-Au the papers to-day
comment on the sudden and dramatic
transformation resulting from Admiral
Cervera's mysterious and suicidal move
which various theories are advanced to
explain.
All eulogize the bravery displayed on
both sides. and strongly counsel Spain to
accept the inevitable and sue for peace
which would entail no disgrace
The Daily Graphic says: If Senior Sa-
gasta elects to risk further disasters for
fear of the frothy 1ingoes in Madrid. he
will incur a terrible responsibility. The
Spanish flag has borne undyiag glory in
the face Of tremendous odds. and the
punctilios Of honor have been generously
satisfied"
The Daily News tenders similar advice.
II says: THE Spaniards can fight and
die. So can the Americans. Ambassador
Hay, in his glowing and eloquent speech
Of yesterday, gloried in This thought I'M,
TO their equal courage Americans ada g.,
this unequal combat with Spain nor ori,
vastly superior material resources b,t ~
devising mind and q skilled oreanizatior
without which bravery is nothing bur n
means Of providing stun for the sham
battle"
The Daily Telegraph comments on the
way In which the American commanders
at Santiago have fulfilled their predictions
for the Fourth of July. II SAYS; "Tbc
Americans rushed San Juan IN a rnanpsr
displaying the immense virility of fha
American manhood Unftness upon tb,
par OF the American officers to conducf
hiilltary operations and influencing per-
oiiai bravery upon the part Of both OH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
AN be recommended too highly.

can be recommended too highly.
Respectfully yours
Mrs. r. II. Studds
Mrs Lydia NJ. Hayden of Marion, Ind,
writes:
Before commencing the use of Paine's
celery compound 1 was treated by many
doctors and tried many remedies, but did
not get any better. / seemed to be all
broken down, 1 was tired all the time and
my constitution seemed to be giving out
I weighed only 115 pounds last fail when
L commenced using Paine's celery COM
pound. In less than two months 1 weighed
IA pounds an unusual weight for me.
have had better health ever since and
nave felt better this summer than 1 have
for years"
my little daughter was away from
home on visit. and came home looking as
if she had had hard sickness. went
right away ana got her a bottle of Paine's
celery compound, and she has had better
health since than she ever had in her life,
eats hearty and is growing fast"
No woman in any way out of health can
in justice to herself and her family fail
to take Paine's celery compound when its
power of restoring health is so abundantIy
proved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
WOUNDED FROM LEAvENwoRTH.
Several of the officers weII-known
in the City.

in the City.
Leavenworth, Kas.. July 5-Many Of the
wounded at Santiago Of the Twentieth
Infantry and Sixth Cavalry came from
Leavenworth, and most of them have fam
lies here.
Brig. Gen. Hawkins, wounded in the
foot was commander Of the Twentieth
Infantry when IL left and has since been
promoted from colonel TO his present sta
ton. He IS a graduate Of West Point Mil
itary Academy, and rose to the rank of
captain OF volunteers during the civil
war He was in command of West Point
and the Infantry cavalry school here. He
viii retire in November.
First Lieutenant Albert 7. Minis, shot
through the head, was an instructor OF the
department. of tactics at the infantry and
cavalry school here, and is a most prom
Using officer
Capt. John y. Rodman shot through the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
SENATOR'S TALK ON HAWAII.

HOar Opposes General Territorial
Expansion.
Washington July 1.-THE debate on the
Hawaiian resolutions continued in tine
Senate to-day. Three speeches were
made
Mr.. Hoar of Massachusetts, in advocat-
ing annexation, made a notable appeal
against any policy of general territorial
expansion as a sequence of the war
Mr.. Lindsay of Kentucky opposed the
resolutions directing his attack princI-
pally against their constitutionality.
Mir. White of California resumed his
speech in opposition.
Shortly before o'clock the Senate went
into executive session, and at 5:14 adj
iOnTnel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
HOLLlNS INSTITUTE
BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VIRGINI

BOTEToURT STRINGS, VIRGINIA,
For 175 Young Lady Boarders. The largest
and most extensively equipped in Nir-
sinia. Eclectic courses in Ancient and
Modern Languages, Literature, Sciences,
Music, Art and Elocution. so officers ana
teachers. Situated In Valley OF Va, near
Roanoke. Mountain Scenery. ], 200 feet above
sea level Mineral waters. 56th session opens
Sept. IA, 1895. For Illus catalogue address
CHAS. L. COOKE, Supt., Hollins, Va
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06

Though classed as a Populist. Congress-
man Newlands of Nevada, author of the
resolution for annexing Hawaii. is every
thing a Populist IS generally supposed not
TO be. Smooth-faced, fashionably dressed,
a reserved, scholarly man, he is several
times a millionaire, and by temperament
an aristocrat. While yet in his twenGes
he made good start on brilliant career
at the bar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06

neck and shoulder is son of Gen. Rod
man. the famous ordnance officer who in
vented the Rodman gun. Capt. Rodman
was graduated from the Military Acad-
envy in 1868. For service in the civil war
he was made second lieutenant. He was
captain of the Twentieth on leaving here
in 4 nril
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
GAINESVILLE GLEANINGs.
Burial of Ernest FindIay-Othcr Mat
ters.

ters.
Gainesville, Ga, July 5.-Ernest Findlay,
who was shot and killed by Henry Roark
on Sunday, was buried Monday morning.
His parents, Col and Mrs. w. T. Findlay.
arrived from Murphy, n. c., early Monday
morning. The family is a very prominent
one, and a large crowd attended the funer-
al obsequies.
Mrs. Mary Merck, one of the Oldest citi-
zens, gas buried yesterday
Gainesville Chautauqua begins tomorrow
with fine prospects of success. Many sum
mer resorters are here and will attend.
The city will attend en- masse through
out the ten days session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
work OF THE HOUSE.
Pacific Railroads Issue Debated for
Four Hours.

-FOUR HOurs.
Washington, July 5.-The House devoted
four hours to a debate on the Pacific Rail-
road issue brought out by the Senate
amendment to the general deficiency bill.
The partial conference report on the
general deficiency bin covering all items
but this was adopted.
The debate was led by Messrs. Cannon
Of Illinois. Powers of Vermont for il, and
Mr.. Mcguire of California against the
amendment.
The House adjourned at 4:57.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-06
Friend ID the Nniser sentenced.

Berlin, July 5.--Baron Halberg-Sum
an intimate friend Of Emperor William.
has been sentenced to twenty days i'm
prisonmcnt or to substantial fine for SLAM
dering Dr. Stoecker former court chap
lain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

against 1t. During a stroll down the
Gale Anda, accompanied by Corporal
French last evening, they were lucky
or unlucky enough TO meet two very
charming Spanish senoritas. who could
not, of course, resist the temptation to
fiirt with the Americans. Senoes,
Buenas moches (good EVENING" says
Chris. Busnas moches replies the
charming maid. Here the conversation
Jagged. and now they say Chris pores
over a Spanish grammar night and
day.
Corporal Hillman is quite a ladies'
man. He rounded up about a score
Of female fruit and peanut vendors
who had wandered out Of their district
Patrolman Petersen is also quite an
efficient officer IN this line. He rounds
them up. calls a brother officer and
they hold q session Of the municipal
court, fine the offenders one dozen
bananas and a quart Of peanuts apiece
and turn them loose.
Quartermaster Sergeant Iltner Is
barred from all games Of chance from
now out. Chris sat" in a little draw
game last evening and the following
day we had naught to eat but salt
horse and rice Quartermasters should
not gamble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
n. Il. BULLETIN.
Latest One Prepared by General
Immigration Agent Mott.

Latest One Prepared by General
Immigration Agent Mott.
'Dewey's guns have opened the way
for Washington -four AMI other prod
ucts." is the style in which one of the
later bulletins, prepared by c. w. Mote.
the general immigration agent Of the
Northern Pacific, presents the situa-
ton. This is undoubtedly true-but it
might have added that Dewey's guns
have onened the way 10 other than the
products of Washington, for across the
continent from the iron mires Of Penn
sylvania and Alabama, aud the cotton
fields Of the South, the trend Of trade
is established in the direction Of the
AS'atic countries.
There Is an art IN properly present
ing a commercial subject in way that
can De readily understood and com
pretended by the general public. The
DCs0uTCss Of the state II Washington
are rot as rule appreciated. The
publication referred u embCdies a com
bination map, presenting the western
coast OF Washington AMI the eastern
coast Of China. with Japan, Hawaii
and the Philippines, consp:cuously laid
out in the general plan. In the map
of Washington Uncle sam stands
pointing westward TO the markets BE-
yond the Pacific. Behind him are
grouped sketches presenting in attraC-
tive form the mining, the agricultural
the horticultural. the live stock, the
lumber and the fishing industries Of
/ the state. all grouped together as a
/ SOFT OF index to the material conditions
prevailing there. Underneath the whole
are the prophetic utteranc5s Of VII
! liam II. Seward and James ;. Blaine,
thirty and twenty years ago. respec-
lively Mr.. Seward said:
The Pacific ocean. its shores. its ISLANDS
and the great vast regions beyond viii become
the great theater Of events and the great
market IN the words great hereafter"
Mr. Blaine said ten years ago. later.
The great trade OF the future will BE- on
the Pacific coast" The Pecihc states were
characterized by him as Imperial In extent
and of extraordinary richness.
The Washington bulletin. as Issued
by Mr. Mott. Is original in all its fe L.
lures. knowledge r. c1wpacted withic
/ few pages; the Illustrations are wei
executed and each ore is full Of mean
i ing No production ever issued. wttl
"a view 10 promote immigration. wa.
more handsomely executed. and the
+ views taken from scenes in nature aye
sctUa! ana not misleading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
TELEGRAPHlC BREVITIES.

ST. LOUIS. NOV. AT the meeting O.,
finckholder7 OF the American Brake com
pany today the proposition 20 consolidate with
the present lessee OF the company. the West
inglous' Airhrake company. was carried by
= lal-e majority.
CHICAGO. Nov. l5.-Jutaro Komura The
japanese envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipoicnuary recently appointed to the
United States ana suite. viii arrive ia Chi
cage on Thursday morning az IS O'Clock
BALTIMORE. Md. Nov IS-The extensive
factory Of che Carr Lowry glass wo.ks COM
pouy was completely destroyed by Ere today
IL loss vii reach SIS, go. insurance, Ss5.0a0.
WASHINGTON Nov. I6.-rhe Austrian
minister Mr.. Won HeuEemUlltr and his wife
today lett tor home. where the minister viii
spend q sax mouths leave OF absence. Baron
Reid will act as charge danairos IN the In
term
PIrTSBUBG Nov. l5.-Au important meet
ting has been called for the near future OF
the steel rail- manufacturers OF this city aud
surrounding sections The purpose Of the
meeting Is 60 attempt 70 revive the steel rau
pool
CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-One million dollars
from the surplus prodts OF the National Bis
cult company during tho last three quarters
IL 20 b. invested in DATED States government
bonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Min neqOohs News.
DISCRIMINATION.
IL Is Said TO BE Common Against
Twin City Jobbers.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 1.-THE adjourned
annual meeting OF the Minneapolis Jobbers
eno Asnufacturers association was held at
tHe rooms Of The association. in the Kasota
block, this afternoon.
communications were read from the Job
Ierb associations Of 81. Paul. Chicago and
Des Moines regarding the attitude OF those
sS5oclatlonS toward the new Wisconsin law
relating 70 the transaction Of business in that
eIAte by foreign corporations. From the St
raul association II learned that the
1oDbers Of that city paying no attention
70 the law. but stand ready 10 go into the
courts upon text case whenever il shall b.
necessary. Both Chicago and Des Moines
while the latter city has little direct Interest
IN the matter, are heartily In sympathy with
lhe attitude OF the Minnesota association and
val give all the assistance required Ia an at
tempt 20 secure the repeal OF the obnoxious
statute to have II declared unconstitutional
b. the courts. Il Is understood that a case
has already been decided against the defend
ants in action brought by one G. H. Win
SION against the Inman Tug Company Of Du-
iuth, ana that defendants have appealed 70
the supreme court. This case will be closely
watched BY the association, and upon It's re-
SUIT viii probably depend much Of the action
OF the future.
The question OF alleged determination
against Twin City tobbers in the matter Of
o. freight rates was again discussed. and II was
stated mat on one line OF goods particularly
q rate had been made from Baltimore Md
20 Fargo, y. D.. Of 20 cents per 100 less than
the tarih rate from the Twin Cities 10 Fargo,
and that there no doubt the same dis
elimination would apply 10 other ciesses OF
goods. The freight committee OF the asso-
ciateion Will take the matter up at once and
a benehcent result will likely soon be az,
tained. The list OF officers elected for the
ensuing year Is given below: President
1soTee H. Fatrmge. OF Nymau, Partridge &
Co. vice president. Fred. Salisbury, Of Salis-
bury d Satterlee: treasurer l. H. Harrington,
OF Harrington a. Winston.
The executive committee Will be announced
by the president al a later meeting. and the
secretary viii DO appointed by the executive
committee The attendance al this meeting
was more general than for some time in the
past. and the members will from this time
on make a more aggressive campaign and tho
work OF the association be cniiyencd and
broadencd 10 a very considerable extent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
ARRIVAL Oh ARIZONA
1T WAS An EVENT AT MANILA
SIX WEEKS
AGO
GLOBE A WELCOME VISITOR
ID, OF the ThIrteeath Minnesota
-omcers Are Ennmored of the
Spanish SenOrftas Now the
Spanish Language Is the Subject
of DiIigent study.

Stan Correspondence The St. Paul Globe.
BARRACKS. d COMPANY, Thir-
teenth Minnesota, Manila, Sept IS
After three weeks OF waiting the
Arizona arrived in port today with
tons OF mail for the soldiers. Com
pany D. OF course, was well remember
ed. some men getting as many as
fifteen letters.
Downs was very popular man for
about ten minutes, as he had whole
sack OF Globes TO distribute.
As to our sick, Corporal Henschal,
Privates Nelson, Kenny and Dwyer are
all in the hospital, but convalescent.
Musician Kelly has again reported
for duty, and Private Harrington, who
has been bugling, again shoulders e
gun.
You can find any old game in our
barracks you want, faro. poker, both
draw and stud, dice games, etc. and
some OF Us have less money than we
had at pay day.
Private NcGrath has been wondering
what was the matter with him. He
has had funny pains in his stomach
He thinks il is tape worm. Doc Beck
says il is habit and the cook COR
rOborates this. Pat, outside of duty, is
known as the bad Irishman from
Kerry"
For once Sergeant Chris Bach is up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
NEWS OF RAILROADS
CENTRAL FREIGHT AND PAssER.
GER ASSOCIATIONS ARE 40
BIZ 1fAIFrAINED
WILL CONFORM TO LAW
In All Other Respects the Agree
ment Between Railroad Man.
ayers In Similar to That OF the
Joint TraGao Association
Thirty-stx Roads Were Repre-
scented at the Meeting,

CHICAGO, Nov 15.-subject to one
important proviso the presidents OF the
Eastern Lines have agreed that the
Central Freight and Central Passenger
associations should be maintained. The
proViso is that every article In the
present agreements Of the two associa-
tons which couI1 possibly be con-
strued as clashing with the supreme
courts decision in the Joint Traffic
association case shall be omitted from
the new agreements. Both associations
Will retain their present titles, and will
adapt themselves to their nav condi-
lions as speedily as possible. Thirty
six roads were represented al the
meeting which was presided over by
Chairman Tucker, OF the Central
Freight association. At the morning
session subcommittee Of FIVE was ap-
pointed 10 examine the drafts of the
new agreements, drawn up by the
freight and passenger agents, and this
committee reported its approval, OF the
documents 10 the full meeting in the
afternoon. The purposes of the Central
Passenger association, as recognized
are set forth as follows IN the agree
ment:
To secure promptly To each OF the pa1ties
authentic information in relation to the tar
ins and rate sheets Of the respective parties
ana changes therein, and the due fling and
pliance with the federal and state laws re-
lating 30 and regulating commerce. and to
enable the parties here TO mutually confer
advise and act in relation 20 the subie Is
above stated, and the proper methods 10 Sc
cure the purposes aforesaid"
The most important section OF the
aereement dealing with the question
OF rate-lnaking, provides that each line
shall file with the commissioner of the
association notice in writing of such
change at least three days before the
new rates become effective Each
road is 10 fix and determine its own
rates, and to file with the commission
er all rate sheets for the general in
formation of the members OF the as
sociatiOn. The Commissioner Will act
for each line under its Instructions in
seeing that rates, rules and regulations
/ are properly published, and will CO.
operate with the comDileTs OF individ-
ual rate sheets and viii also. when re-
quested, compile the joint rate sheets.
The agreement OF the Central Freight
association will cover the same lines
as the present. only eliminating every
thing opposed TO the supreme courts
ruling. such as clauses for the main
tenanoe OF rates and penalties for
breaches OF such agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
$50 AND COSTS.
l.. W. Davis Gets oG Ea-y in HIS
Trial at Moorhead

NOORHEAD. Mimi. Nov. 15.-CSDecial. -
e. W. Davis. the Detroit commission man
who was indicted for shipping game olt OF
the state. pleaded guilty today. and W s
fined $40 and costs on each of the three Ia
dicments. II was 4 surpris, 70 san Ful-
lcrtou, executive agent OF The game AID n
commission. that 50 light me WIS imposed
The punishment hNed by law is a hue O not
less than $40. nor more than So and costs
OF prosecution, or by imprisonment g. tls
county jail for not less than ten days nor
more than thirty days. f0v each bird
Judge Baxter imposed hat he consider. &
The minimum penalty under hts iaterureta-
ton ct the law, but Mr.. Fullerton thinks
the hDc should be for each bird. and a. there
were over thousand in the seizure. tina
amount would have been small for una
The birds were captured By Fuller on ia
January. 1897, and were replevined from the
Northern Pacific Railway company BY Eav.s
after they had been shipped 10 81 Paul b.
Fullerton. Four Indictments were returned
agsiust Davis IN June. 1851. and the a.st
case tried resulted IN favor o. Davis on his
claim that the birds were killed BY Indians
on the White Earth reservation. Since that
time a ruling Of the interior department. u
the effect that Indians on reservations mus
obey the state laws. his so altered the coz
ditious that Davis considered It cheaper TO
plead guilty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
New Works. Mig Banquet.

NEW YORK. Nov 1.-THE i30th banquet
OF the New York chamber OF commerce was
he'd e. DelmOnico's tonight. amidst great
msgEifcance. exceeding previous efforts Of
The chamber. Three hundred covers were aid.
Among the guests OF honor we're the TO-
lowing RI Hon. Lord HerscheL. Attorney
General Griggs. Gen. Miles, ex-Vice President
Morton. ex-Ainfsrsr 10 Spain WOodford,
PsymssteT General Edward Stewart, L. s. ",
Commissioner Kasson. Carl Schurz Seth Low,
Bishop Potter. Horace White St Clair Nc
Relway and Muret Halsted
Letters Of regret were received from Prest-
dent Mckinley. Gov Black and Gov Elect
Roosevelt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
WATERW0RKS BONDS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Village Council Of the Village Of Sparta
st. Louis County. Minnesota will until the
1st day OF December. 1898 at O'Clock In
the afternoon of that day. at the Village
Recorders Office. In sad Village, receive
sealed bids for the sale Of waterWorks bonds
for the sum OF 81 5000, being the only bonds
Of said Village, said bonds to be S250.OO each
payable I'm lawful money OF the United States
at the Nicollet National Bank Minneapolis.
Minnesota, and all to bear the date Novemb Der
9Th. 1898 and to mature November 9Th 1903.
with interest at the rate of per centum per
annum, payable ssmi-annually at said Bank
Said bonds being duly authorized to be is
sued under authority OF and pursuant to
Chapter 200 OF the year 1898. of the General
Laws OF the State of Minnesota and vote OF
the electors of said Village at a special cleo
ton. duly called and held on the 10th day OF
August. 1898
The said Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
(Seal) ED McHALE
President.
Attest:
Clyde Bender
Village Recorder.
Sparta, Mimi, November 9Th, 1893