davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18

In Printers Ink for March 8, is
the picture of a we'll dressed man.
and under it is the inscription,
"E. q. Jones, the Portland Ore
gonian.'' Then this is what hap
pened to Jones. The Printers
Ink is good authority and its
statement will probably settle
that much debated question, "who
is the Oregonian." MIR. Scott has
generally been given the honor,
with Mr.. Pittock a close second
Messrs. Corbett and Simon have
been largely paraded of late as
being, in truth, the Oregonian, and
a few claim that eX- Senator Mitch
ell, by an indirect process, is the
real thing. The Printers Ink
theory is prosaical and takes all of
the romance out of the erst while
mystery.
Geo. A. Robinson, of Philomath,
is prominently mentioned as a
candidate for county judge on the
fusion ticket. He has been one of
the foremost fighters for free sill
yer in the county and has en-
countcred much unpleasantness in
his battles for the white metal. 1t
is considered by many that the
bees, not the drones, should cat
the honey. in free silver ranks as
we'll as elsewhere.
1t is understood that that bluff
and hearty democrat, Tyra Smith,
would be pleased if the nemina
ton for assessor be offered him.
He IS not an active candidate but
has many friends who are urging
his name. Asa Alexander, at
present, has the strongest pull for
he place.
The preferential system of pri-
mary nominations that will be
used by the fusionists may develop
surprises and upset the plans of
the democratic leaders. Nels
Wheeler, chairman OF the popu-
list county central committee, an
ticipates exciting times and sharp
contests among the fusionlsts.
''Today's primaries" he remarked
Saturday. ''are slow, but wait un-
til we kave our nominating pri-
maries and you will see interest
enough" Nels rather enjoys the
prospect of a smart struggle.
1t is generally conceded that
Mr.. Walters will be fusion candid
ate for county clerk. Ira Hunter
can hardly be considered back
number and is no doubt quietly
watching the progress of events.
He is making no announcements.
The democratic powers have set
tied upon Peter Rickard as the
fusion nominee for sheriff. Jack
Hall is to be tickled with swift
talk.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18

Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure.
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Group
promptly. One millien bottles sold last
year. 40 doses for rs cts. Sold by Gra-
ham s. Wells.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18

Be not Deceived! A Cough, Hoarse-
ness or Group are not to be trifed with.
A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will save
yeu muck trouble. Sold by Graham &
Wells.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18

l@5EC-- )
Til, same being one ,l..!,",i -
large for each county ai>.i -, @ de-
esato for Zach 3.3On vn'. 49, '-.r-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18

Karl's Cover Root Tea is pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, purifes
tho blood. Clears the complexion. Easy
to make and pleasant to take. IS cts.
Sold by Graham s. Wells.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-03-18

ton thereof of so or over as cast
for William Mckinley at the pres
idential election held in Novem-
Der, 1896.
The committee recommends that
the primaries be held on Saturday,
April 2, and the county conven-
ton Wednesday, April 6, 1898,
unless otherwise ordered by the
several county committees.
J. A. WILSON, r. J. HENDRICKS,
Secretary. Chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14

needed, which the government never can
do and which free coinage of silver never
can DO
Congressman Bartine of Washington re-
Piled to MIR. White. He denied that either
Mr.. Atkinson or Mr.. White had made any
Affirmative showing In behalf Of the gold
standard; in fact he denied that any af-
tlrmauve showing could be made for It,
The same law that made 25.S grains of gold
a dollar could have made a dollar of half
that amount and under the law making
TINS standard dollar If there were onGy
one ounce Of gold in the world 1t would
not be worth more than S2O.67. The gold
standard wherever 1t existed was cren-
ture of law and nothing else Gold could
have no particular intrinsic value The diff
ference between the supporters OF Bryan
and those Of Mckinley in the last cam
paign was only a difference of method.
He made the statement that in the last
election practically 13,5C0,000 voters had
gone ON record for the free coinage Of sill
yer at some time, only 13L00O vodns une-
quiVocaIly for the perpetual tion of the gold
standard.
Speaking for an hour he went into all
the arguments in support of silver as a
money metal co-ordnately with gold at
16 to /.
The afternoon session developed in an al
most mouth-to-mouth contest between the
gold and silver sides with the middle-of-
tne-road editors of The Reform Press As
soeiation strongly in evidence for their IA
Norite theory of an irredeomable paper
currency. The fiatists are the most impa-
uent to be heard and can hardly wait tll
Thursday, which is their day for the ad-
Vocacy of paper money, and their inter-
ruptions We're fast and numerous.
The speakers this afternoon were ii. p.
Robinson of Chicago, editor of the Rail-
way Age Louis X. Enrich of Colorado
Springs, Col; Gov Shaw of Iowa, who de-
clared he was a gold monometalist, and A.
j. Warner Of Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
DIFFICULTIES OF INVESTIGATION
Army Omcers viii Not Testify BE-
fore a Civil Commission.

Washington Sept 13-The difficulty
which is being experienced in the con-
struction of the proposed commission for
the investigation of the conduct of the
staff branches of the army during the
war with Spain has excited some discus
sion in military circles as to the possi-
bility of the practical failure of an inves-
tigation by a commission.
IL developes that there is decided dis
approval among army officer of the prop
osition to have the conduct of the war
investigated by civil commission. which
cannot be clothed with any judicial au-
thorty.
The objection is not on account Of any
prejudice against civil authorities interfer-
ing IN military matters, but is due to the
fact that testimony before a commission
not possessing judicial authority would be
IN a manner voluntary and would, il is
said, put officers in the attitude of gratuit-
ously giving testimony which might be
damaging to individuals, or to the admin
1stratlon of the war department.
Army officers say that it would be no
trouble TO get all the Information there
Is concerning the campaign at Santiago
the management of the war through the
department., and the operations of the
medical, the quartermaster and the COM
missary departments if a tribunal or board
were organized with authority to compel
testimony but that officers viii not jeop-
ardize their own interests or put them
selves in the attitude of being voluntary in
formers when the composition of the CON-
mission making the inquiry is not such as
to make it compulsory upon them to tell
what they may know.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
ARREsTING SUSPECTS CONTINUES

Cne Confessed That He Made the
Weapon Used by the Assassin.
Geneva, Sept. 1S.-The work of arresting
suspects here and at Lausanne continues.
One has confessed that he made the wea-
pom used by the assassin, but all investiga-
ton fails TO prove that the murderer had
accomplices or belonged to any organiza-
ton.
Luigini or Luchessi, declares that if he
had been in Italy he would have struck at
King Humbert
Empress Elizabeth, it IS reported, left a
Will bequeathing her jewels, valued at 81,
100000 10 charities
The coffin has been closed and nobody,
not even Francis Joseph win see the face
again.
The body was finally enveloped in a black
faiNe dress, the hair arranged with a dia-
dem over the forehead. and the hands fold
ed lightly together holding a cross and
rosary. White roses form a garland around
the whole body, concealng the white satin
lining of the coffin.
Very few have seen her majesty's fea-
lures, as her face, most of the time, has
been covered with a white cloth, while a
white flowered veil has covered the whole
coffin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
AT THE BIER OF THE EMPRESS.

Representatives of the Austrian
Court View Her Remains.
Geneva Sept. BON the arrival here to-
day of the representatives of the Austrian
court they were conducted to the death
chamber and viewed the remains of the
late Empress Elizabeth. The ladies of the
party were particularly affected.
After prayers had been offered, the cof-
fin was finally closed in the presence of
the authorities.
The Bishop of Fribourg, the arch priest
of the Cathedral of Notre Dame, and sew
eraI Genevese eccleslastics in full canoni-
GALS blessed The remains in the presence
of the court personages, each of whom
sprinkled the body with holy water.
President Ruffy and the members of the
Federal Council came from Berne in a
body, officially 10 tender the nations sym
pathy.
Large crowds of citizens, with heads
barred, surrounded the depot and the
council rode in carriages to the hotel be-
tween files of gendarmes. There they were
received by the Emperor's representatives
and the suite of the Empress, all in deep
est morning.
Replying 10 President Ruffy's address of
sympathy, Count Won Kuefstein, the Aus
trlan minister, thanked the Swiss people,
who in these unhappy days, have given
evidence of SO great sympathy with the
Austrians."
1t is said that the assassin will be tried
at a special term next month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
FUNERAL OF THE EMPRESS.
HER BODY WILL LIE IN STATE IN
THE HOFBURG FRIDAY.

Interment to Take Place at the
Cnpugin Church Saturday After
nOOn-Nings of SaxOny, Scrvia and
ROumnnia viii Attend-Wiu OF the
Empress Gives Full Instructions
Regarding Her Obseduics-Bulk of
Her Fortune to Go to Her Grand
ChiIdren-EmperOr to immortal
ise Her Name in the Establishment
of a Great Charitable Institution.
Vienna, Sept 13-The arrangements for
the funeral ceremonies were published this
evening.
The body of the Empress Elizabeth will
lie in state in the Hofburg on Friday and
during the forenoon of Saturday, and the
interment will take place al the Capugin
Church, at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Kings of Saxony, servia and Rou-
mania, with an immense and notable as
semblage, will attend The funeral.
The will of the Empress, it is said, gives
full instructions regarding her obsequies.
Lainz Castle is left to her favorite daugh-
ter, Archduchess Valerie.
Achielleion. in the Island of Corfu, she
left to Princess Cisela. The bulk of her
fortune is divided among the grandchil-
dren.
After reading the will, Emperor Francis
Joseph said: Il must honor this unique
woman in special way"
1t is understood that the Emperor will
found a great charitable institution to i'm
mortalize her meme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
CERvERA's FAREwELL.
Writes the Associated Press Tint His
Gratitude May BE widely known.

Writes the Associated Press Tint His
Gratitude May BE widely known.
New York, Sept. 1S.-The following is a
literal translation of a letter received by
the Associated Press from Admiral Ger
vera;
Portsmouth, N. Y, Sept Il, 1S9S.-To
the President of the Associated Press: My
Dear Sir: Tomorrow sail for Spain and 1
wish to say to you, as the representative
of the greatest news association in the
United States, that 1 sail with my heart
full of gratitude for the sympathy that
has been shown me by the people of this
country.
My farewell then takes with it every
assurance that the memory of this sympa-
thy I shall warmly and actively conserve
during the rest of my life.
Il take advantage of this occasion 10
subscribe myself as your faithful and
obedient servant, who kisses your hand,
Pascual CerVera."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
ELLERBE CLOSELY PUSHED.
PROHTBITIONIsT FEATHERsTONE
GIVING HIM a HOT RAGE.

At O'Clock This Morning the Vote
for Governor stood: EIIerbe, 22,-
19S, Fentherstone, 22,29S-BOth
Candidates Fear the Country Dis
tricts, hut PrOhibItiOnists Are
Feeling GOod-The OmciaI Count
Necessary 10 Decide the Result.
About $4,000 votes Counted, Fully
Two-thirds Of the Votes Cast.
Large Saajorities In other Races.
Columbia. S. c., Sept. BIN the second
Democratic primary election to-day the
vote has not been quite so heavy as in the
first Practically 5000 votes have been
accounted for and this is fully two-thirds
of the vote cast if not more.
Prohibition Candidate Featherstone Is
giving Gov. Enerbe the closest race known
here in recent years.
The vote stands: Ellerbe, %. 2.49s, as
against %. .299 for Featherstone at 2 a. M.
the governor leading by 1893 votes only.
Friends of both candidates fear the ru-
raj districts.
Cooper leads Tompkins. present secre.
tary Of state for that office by 1886 votes.
McMahan has lead over Brown for
superintendent Of education.
Floyd beats Blithe for adjutant general
by about 10000 votes
Railroad Commissioner Thomas Is beat
en- for reelection by Mr.. Garris, who has
lead of l6'lS votes, much greater than
Thomas whole vote.
1t is impossible to predict how the race
for Governor is to end. The official count
alone viii tell
The Prohibtlonists are feeling good.
D. e. Finley beats Attorney General
Barber for Congress in the Fifth district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
SOUTHERN ARMY HOSPITAL.
May BE Located at Either savannah
or Charleston.

Nay BE Located at Either savannaIk
or Charleston.
Washington, Sept 13-A board OF army
surgeons Is now on It's way South to make
a report on possible sites for a large army
hospital at the war department.
There is considerable mystery over this
board and It's duties, for its the evident
desire of the authorities to have the in
spection of the different sites completed
without allowing outside pressure of any
kind TO be brought upon the board.
When the Morning News correspondents
saw Surgeon General sternberg about the
matter this morning he would say abso-
lutely nothing, but referred me to Adjt.
Gen. Corbin. Gen. Corbin was inclined 10
be equally on-communicative at first, but
finally acknowledged that such a board
had been appointed and is already In the
South
It Is the intention to make this hospital
OF service for the sick soldiers who will
be brought to the United States from time
to time. 1t will probably be located at
some place on the coast and the opinion
prevails that II viii be at Charleston or
Savannah.
The hospital win be constructed OF lun-
Der and will accommodate from 100 10 L.
500 patients at one time 1t will be similar
to the hospital now nearing completion at
Hampton Roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
REPORT OF CAPT. FUTILE.

His Cutter Has Ninety-One Ship
wrecked Men From Frozen ships.
Washington, Sept. 13.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has received the following
telegram from Capt. Tuttle of the revenue
cutter Bear at Neah bay, Washington,
Sept. 12:
Bear will reach Seattle 18th inst. Re-
lief expedition and rnhaety-one shipwrecked
men on board Rosario was crushed by
ice July 2; crew all saved. Jeanje, Fear
less, Newport, Belvidere, got out safely.
All WELL"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
OUTBREAKS AGAINST ITALIANS.

Several Deaths in Riots in the Aus
trian-Hungarian Empire.
London, Sept. ESPECIAL dispatches
from Vienna say the entire Austrian
Hungarian empire is infuriated against
the Italians, as result Of the assassina-
ton of the Empress Elizabeth, and that
violent anti-Italian demonstrations have
taken place at Trieste, where Italians and
natives have been fighting in the streets
with sticks and stones, sometimes using
revolVers.
SIX deaths are reported to have occurred
there and the troops were called out to
suppress the disturbances.
At Gratz, an Italian peddler has been
lynched, and at Vienna fully 1900 Ital-
ians employed on the municipal works
have been summary dismissed in order
to avert a popular revolt.
The Italian embassy at Vienna is guard
ed by strong body of infantry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
GUATEMALA's ELECTION QUIET.

MpnueI Estrada Cabreva Got the
Largest Majority known to Guate-
maln.
Washington Sept 13.-Minister Hunter
telegraphs the state department from
Guatemala under date of yesterday as fol-
lows:
"The election for president. of Guatemala
held during the first seven days of Sep
tember, resulted in the election of the
present incumbent Manuel Estrada Ca
brera. by the largest majority ever given
a presidential candidate in this republic.
Two candidates were voted for, Cabrera
and Castillo, both Liberals; Sl6.5OO votes
were cast OF this unprecedented large
number. Cabrera received 3l5,936 and Cas-
tho. 564. Peace. good order and an un-
trammeled exercise of the election fran
chise marked the entire election"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
CAPT. TuTTLE CONGRATULATIONS

Secretary Gage Compliments the He
rOtc Work of the Cutter Bear.
Washington, Sept 13.-Secretary Gage
to-day sent the following telegram of
congratulation to Capt. Futile of the cut
ter Bear:
Capt Francis Tuttle, Revenue Cutter
Service, Commanding United States
Steamer Bear, Seattle, Wash: The de-
partment extends its thanks and congrat-
ulations to you, your officers and crew
for the successful issue of your own, and
the heroic work of the overland expedi-
ton for the relief of ice-bound whalers.
Welcome home. Read at muster. L. ].
Gage, Secretary"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
NO MORE TO BE MUSTERED OUT.

War Department Emphasizes It's De-
Termination in That Direction.
Washington, Sept. 49, - Tremendous
pressure is stiil being brought 20 bear
on the war department to have more
troops mustered out of the service. Efforts
In this direction, however, are of no avail.
It was announced to-day with increased
emphasis that there will be no more
troops mustered out.
The situation does not admit of any fur
ther reduction in the army, and efforts
are being made to put those volunteers
who are retained in the service as near as
possible TO the footing of the regulars in
the matter of drill and discipline.
A little over 5000 have already been
mustered out and It's is announced posi-
lively that there viii be no more mustered
out, no matter what influence is brought
TO bear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
GEN. BRooKE's REPORT.
About is Per Cent. of His Men Sick I'm
Porto Rico.

Washington, Sept. 13.--The following ca
blegram has been received at the war de-
partment:
Ponce, Sept. 10, 1S9S,-Adjutant General,
Washington: The number of sick among
troops in Porto Rico, 1896. about is per
cent; III typhoid; 447 malaria 1,262 other
diseases. Investigation of two deaths at
Ponce shows to be yellow fever, which
originated in the quartermaster's hospital
One more case has developed. All troops
at Ponce have been removed to Camps.
Gen. Henry has taken precaution to pre-
vent disease spreading. Brooke, Major
General"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
FEVER SITUATION UNCHANGED.

The KiIgOre House at Jackson Burn
ed to the Ground.
jackson, Miss, Sept 1S.--The yellow few
er situation is unchanged. Mrs. Kilgore,
wife of the man who died Monday night,
and her children, accompanied by nurse
and ten people who resided in the infected
district, were sent North on a special
train to-day The house In which Kill
gore died has been burned to the ground.
Orwood.
Five cases have appeared at Taylor's and
two are not expected 10 live. The physi-
clans In charge have wired for help DR..
Waldeur has been ordered to the scene.
Surgeon Carter OF the marine hospital
service has left Jackson for Franklin,
La.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
THREE our OF THIRTEEN KILLED.
Al Rock Island Train Strikes a Carry
All at wichita.

wichita. Kan, Sept. 1S.-Three persons
were killed outright and several others
badly injured here tonight when Rock
Island passenger train struck a carry-all
at the Duglass avenue crossing.
In the carry-all were thirteen persons
~, their way 10 Buffalo Bills show. The
tearn was going at a rapid pace and the
driver could not stop al the crossing when
he saw that the train was upon them.
The dead are:
Mrs SARAH AVERY of Wichita.
Mrs SARAH FORD of Wichita.
JOHN M'CREARY of McCreary.
Another woman, name unknown, was
probably fatally injured.
Mrs. Charles Jones, wife Of the chief
of police, had an ankle broken and thigh
bone fractured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
ANARCHISTS UNDER ARREST.
An Italian Distributing IA RevoIu-
tiOnary Manifesto at Milan.

Rome, Sept. 1S.-An anarchist manifes-
to, signed by THE Revolutionary Com
mittee," has been distributed in Milan
during the past few days.
The police on yesterday arrested an ItaI-
ian who was engaged in distributing the
manifesto. The prisoner, who was just ar
rived from Switzerland. when he was
seized, shouted, Long live anarchyp
Death to the Kingr'
Some Of the people in the crowd pres
ent at the time of the arrest interfered
with the police officers who made the cap
ture and several persons were injured on
both. sides before the anarchist was lodg-
ed in the police depot.
Tn newgpapers here mark that the re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
RATANGAs INSURGENTS ARMED.

american BARK Abbey Said to Have
Landed Them 5000 Rines.
AanIa Sept 13.-The American bark
'AD0ey with cargo of arms and ammuni-
uoA from the United States which left
canton, ostensibly for Singapore, under
''''y bonds, ten days ago, has now, it is
1'la' landed 5000 ag-Jorgensen rifles
1D1 cartridges in Batangas province for
u-e insurgents.
,e me report seems impossible, though IL
N,1.'s from a good source.
s,"v "v indications to-day are that the in
t lJs intend TO comply peaceably with
IN, americans request to leave the sub
0'' Oh Manila on Sept Is.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
visit OF Courtesy But No session,

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept 13.--The
American evacuation commissioners to-
day paid a visit Of courtesy to the Span
ish commissioners. No session of the COM
mission was held to-day.
The American commissioners are wait
ing with curiosity for disclosure Of the
attitude Of the Spaniards tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
SHOT A MlRKET MAN.
A Tennessee Soldier in "a had Pre-
dienment az Frisco.

San Francisco Cal, Sept 13.-Walter
Rosser, a private OF a Tennessee regiment,
tonight shot and killed Henry Hilder-
brandt, an employe Of the spreelxles' mar
ket In this city. Rosser was walking up
Market street and seeing eatabes exposed
In view. 1t Is alleged, started to help him
self and was told by Hilderbrandt to move
on about his business.
Rosser, instead of complying, drew his
revolver and fred. killing Hllderbrandt in
stantly. Rosser is now in the county jail
charged with murder Members of his reg
imeut threaten to rescue him, but the au-
thorities do not doubt their ability to
maintain order.
Rosser it is said, Is the son of the sup
erintendent of railroad running out OF
Nashville,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-14
UTILIZATION TO EDHEM PAsHA.
Given Forty-EiGht Hours to Deliver
Lenders of the Nassacre

Gambia. Crete Sept. 18.-Rear Admiral
Gerard Noel, commander of the British
naval forces in Cretan waters. to-day is
sued an ultimatum to Edhem Pasha, the
Turkish military governor of Crete, de-
should deliver up the ring-leaders Of the
recent outbreak and massacre, surrender
the fort and ramparts commanding the
town and disarm the Mussulman troops.