davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-20
For Sale, Cheap,
eow-2t

One Hale Piano; cash or time.
j. NJ. WATSON,
eOw.2t Nixon, Tenn.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-20

Mrs. w. j. Porter and Miss
Anna Wynn, Of LOwryville, paid
The Courier Office a pleasant call
Saturday afternoon.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-20
& LOCAL ITEMS.

- d. +. Sloan, of Saltillo, called in
10 nee us Monday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-20

FRESH Candies of all kinds at
streets Ice Cream Parlor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-20
Cool drinks at j. Il. streets.

Presiding Elder Hensley preach
ed one of his best discourses at
the NJ. b. church sunday at II a..
m.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-20

All kinds of Flavors at Streets
Ice Cream Parlor.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-20

Mr.. Sicily Kincanon, CT Swift
was In town Sunday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

we are authorized to announce
J. l. MAHAR
Mt a. candidate for Sheriff of Hardin county
VIII n'e ee August election 1898, subject to the
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1898-05-20
Lemonade,
Soda Water,
Milk Shake,

and Ice now on tap at
Hefner's Grocery.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
Hongkong Merchants Want Them
Annexed to United States.

MANILA, Sept 3.-A Hongkong
deputation representing the southern
Philippines and consisting of the best
and richest natives of Panay, Mindoro
Cebu and Mindanao, visited United
States Consul Wildman yesterday and
urged that every possible effort be
made for the annexation of the whole
of the Philippine Islands. The deputa-
ton declared that all classes, the war
like mountaineers, as well as these en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits, would
welcome the Stars and Stripes and had
resolved never to submit to Spanish or
Tagal rule.
They also said there were 1000 men,
many of them armed with rifles, near
Iloilo, ready to support the Americans.
They refused to join in the clamor for
independence, which they consider a
mistake and impracticabIe. They only
wish for annexation to the United
States.
The delegations propose to interview
General Otis, the American commander,
to appeal to President Mckinley and to
confer with Aguinaldo's ssforces with the
view of arranging for combined move
ment to insist upon annexation. They
will also ask that the insurgent regi-
ments be enrolled in the American army
with American officers, and thai the
insurgent chiefs be given American up
pointments under General Otis.
Aguinaldo remains at Dakoor. He
recently wrote an impertinent letter TO
General Otis which resulted in his re-
ceiving a sharp snub. The insurgent
leader viii probably render himself
amenable to the American authorities.
The record-union., 1898-09-04

The correspondent of the Associated
Press learns from the Foreign Office
here that the Dreibund Powers heartily
favor the Cars proposal, and that
Britain has signified her sympathy
with the suggestions made from st. Pe-
tersburg. All these Powers are ready
to participate in the proposed confer
ence, on the understanding that the
actual status of each of the Powers DO
litical independency should not be dis
cussed. The representative of France
contented himself with listening, and
did not enlighten the others in regard
to his Governments views.
The German Foreign Officers believe
that while France will adopt a Npncili-
atory attitude, her adhesion to the res
olution which the conference may adopt
is very doubtful.
The press and public views on the sub
ject differ. The Radical press hail the
disarmament proposition with joy, and
the Agrarian, military and a portion of
the Conservative press look askance
and question the sincerity of the Gar.
The German Government has freshly
instructed all the frontier stations to
prevent American fruit which has been
refused at one station entering by. an
other. A new system has been adopted
for marking and telegraphing every
where a minute declaration of refused
shipments.
The newspapers are widely discussing
the reasons for the decline in German
exports to the United States. They
generally deny that politics has any
thing to do with it, and lay the whole
blame on the high tariff.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
FIRST AND EIGHTH.
Two California Regiments Which
Are to Remain in Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Adjutant
General Corbin to-day announced the
intention of the War Department in the
matter of mastering out and retaining
in the service the volunteer regiments.
Among the regiments which he desig-
mates for mastering out are the follow
ing: Sixth California Infantry, Seventh
California Infantry, Twenty second
Kansas Infantry, First Missouri. Third
Missouri Infantry, Fifth Missouri
Infantry, Missouri Light Battery,
Second Nebraska Infantry, Battalion
Nevada Infantry, Oregon Light
Artillery, Second Texas Infantry.
Fourth Texas Infantry, Battalion
Washington Infantry, First United
States, Volunteer Cavalry, Third United
States Volunteer Cavalry, First United
States Volunteer Infantry.
Among the regiments to be retained
in service until further orders are:
First California Infantry, Eighth Cali
fornia Infantry, Battalion California
Artillery, Arizona, New Mexico, Okla
homa and Indian Territory United
States Infantry, Astor Battery.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
The Astounding Proposal Of the
Ruler Of Russia
0veTshadeWs Everything In Official Circles
at Berlin.
No Doubt the German Government
Views the Project With Favor,
Though It Is Not Very Hopeful
That the Cars Ideas Will Ma
terialize in the Near Future.

copyrighted. 1898. by Associated Press. ]
BERLIN, Sept 3. - The astounding
disarmament proposal of the Car has
overshadowed everything this week.
The members of the Government, the
newspapers and the public have alike
exhibited the liveliest interest in the
matter.
There is no doubt the German Gov
ernment views the project with favor,
sincerely, and with no ulterior mo-
tives," as an official of the Foreign Of
flee said to the correspondent here Of
the Associated Press, and that Ger
many will make strenuous efforts to
bring about firstly, the conference it
self, and then a realization of its OBJ
ject, at least so far as it is humanely
possible. While it is not literally true,
as France suspects, that Emperor Will
lam is responsible for the Cars pro-
clamation, nevertheless it is fact that
ever since the Cars succession to the
throne the German Emperor has re-
peatedly discussed partial disarmament
with him, and during the last year
Prince HOhenlohe, the Imperial Chan
cellor, and Count Muravieff, the Rus
sian Minister for Foreign Affairs, have
exchanged views on the same topic.
But it cannot be said that the Gov
ernment is very hopeful of the Cars
ideas prevailing, and the officials of the
Foreign Office fully realize that there
are enormous and apparently insur-
mountable difficulties in the way.
Baron Won Buelow, the Minister for
Foreign Affairs. invited the foreign
diplomats to the Foreign Office for the
purpose of cleaning their views and
imparting to them the ideas of the
German Government; but, owing to
the fact that a number of the members
of the diplomatic corps were enjoying
their holidays, the meeting was sparse
ly attended. The Secretary of the
United States Embassy, j. G. Jackson,
advised the United States ambassador,
Andrew White, who is at Hamburg, of
the invitation and the object of the
meeting. But, in the absence of spe-
cial instructions from Washington, and
in view Of the delicate position Of the
United States at the present moment,
with peace negotiations about to COM
mence the Embassy concluded that 1t
was advisable to abstain from partici-
patton in the meeting or communicating
in any way with the Foreign Office on
the subject. The British, Russian, Aus
trian and Italian ambassadors came to
town especially to attend, but the Span
ish ambassador did not take part in
the meeting. A representative of the
French Embassy was present.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
REDUCING THE ARMY.
Additional Regiments to be Mus
tered Out.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The ap-
pended bulletin was issued by the War
Department to-day announcing the ad-
ditional regiments to be mustered out
of the service, together with the move
ments some must make preliminary
thereto. Adjutant General Corbin said
that. in all probability, few if any other
troops would be ordered relieved from
duty at this time. The bulletin of the
organizations to be mustered out is as
follows:
First United States Volunteer Infan-
try at Galveston, Tex.
Ninth Massachusetts Infantry from
Montauk to South birmingham.
Batteries B, c and D, First Maine
Artillery at Augusta.
Companies A, B, c. and D, Second
Washington Volunteer Infantry, at
Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
District of Columbia Infantry from
Montauk to armory, Washington.
First Battalion Nevada Infantry, at
Carson City, New.
Ninth New York Infantry, from
Huntsville, Ala. to Troy, N Y
Third New York Infantry from Camp
Meade, Middleton, Pa, to Troy.
Second New Jersey Infantry from
Jacksonville Fla, to Seagirt, N. j.
First Massachusetts Heavy Artillery
from Fort Pickering, Mass, to South
birmingham, Mass.
In connection with the orders muster
ing out the above named regiments it
is significant of the Governments in
tention to retain many of the volunteer
regiments in the service, that orders
were issued transferring thirteen regi-
ments from their State camps TO the
various camps of mobilization through
out the country. 1t is understood that
the orders We're issued with view to
the retention in the service, perhaps
until next spring, of the organizations
named in the orders. The regiments in
cluded in the orders are as follows:
Third Georgia. from Griffin, Ga, to
Jacksonville; Fifteenth Minnesota from
st. Paul to Camp Meade, Middletown,
Pa; Fourth New Jersey, from Seagirt
to Camp Meade; Eighth Infantry, regu-
lars, from Fort Thomas to Lexington,
KY; Fifth Massachusetts, from South
birmingham to Camp Meade; Thirty
fifth Michigan, from Island Haven to
Camp Meade; Third Mississippi, from
Jackson, Miss, to Lexington; Twenty
first New York, from Hampsted to
Camp Meade; Third North Carolina,
from Fort Macon to Knoxville; Fourth
Kentucky, from Lexington to Knox
vile; Third Alabama to Jacksonville;
Third Regiment, United States Engi-
neers, from Jefferson Barracks to Lex
ington, and First Territorial Regiment,
from Tucson, A. t., to Lexington
The record-union., 1898-09-04
PANA MINE STRIKE.
The Situation Quiet, Though There
is Much Suppressed Excitement.

PANA, Sept. 3.-The strike situation
in Pana was quiet to-day although
there was more or less suppressed ex-
element The miners claim that +he
fifty-four negroes who are at work N
the Springside mine supplanting the
strikers are intimidated and if they
had their choice they would leave Pana.
1t is believed that the Secretary of the
State Labor Union has the same opin-
ion This theory is based on the futile
attempt of Ross to secure a private in
terview with negro substitutes. Sec
retary Ross has for the present aban-
doned hope of an interview, and he is
now in Springfield.
The chief feature of the present trou-
BILE is the expectation of additional
negro substitutes from the South. There
will be no demonstration, however, until
early in the week, even if more negroes
come. This is because the strikers are
inclined to wait for reinforcements from
surrounding districts, that cannot be
here before Monday. There are four
teen saloons in Pana. They are closed
and will stay closed until the trouble
is ended.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
ent to which I have the honor to


belong"
These are the circumstances which
led NJ Cavaignac to resign: After the
discovery of Colonel Henry's forgery
the Government sought means to re-
assure the public. The question of
revision was broached. Certain min
listers believed the time had come to
throw full light and to establish every
responsibility. M. Cavaignac strongly
objected He declared that he was
convinced of the guilt of Dreyfus. M.
Brisson vainly pointed out to M. Ca
vaignac that the revision would be
purely judicial. M. Cavaignac replied
that revision could only be justified if
some new fact developed to show that
there had been judicial error and
that no such fact existed, Henry's
forgery being subsequent TO the con-
viction of Dreyfus and only INDIRECTLY
connected with it.
NJ Bourgeois, recalled from Switzer-
land, made new effort, but M. Cavaig-
nae still refused. The latter saw NJ
Brisson, the Premier, and declared that
his determination was immovable, and
that he would resign.
After Nj. Cavaignac's departure a
conference was held at the ministry of
the Interior between M. Brisson, Min
inisters Bourgeois and Sarrien. About 9
o'clock NJ Cavaignacs letter of resig
nation was received. It is assumed
that a majority OF the Cabinet accept
the views of M. Brisson as the others
maintain their portfolios.
The resignation of M. Cavaignac en-
ables the Government to decide the
matter, and it is believed M Cavaig
macs successor at the War Office will
soon be appointed and a definite reso-
luton taken.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
ANOTHER PHASE
IN DREYFuS CASE,
N. CavaignaC Resigns His Seat in
the Cabinet.
Could Not Justify a Revision Of the French
Scandal.
Says in His Letter of Resignation
That He Remains Fully Con-
vinced of the Guilt of Dreyfus,
and as Determined as Hereto
fore to Combat the Re-opening
of the Case.

PARIS, Sept. 3.-The Figaro" to-
day referring to the last developments
in the DreyfuS case says:
yesterdays consultations between
M. BriSSOn, President of the Council
and Minister of the Interior; M Ca
vaignac, Minister for War, and M Sar-
rien, Minister of Justice, did not re-
suit in any solution of the problem.
The Ministers are of the opinion that
the Government will not take the in
iative in the matter of a revision of
the DreyfuS case, but will wait until
the meeting of the Chambers unless
Nine. DreyfuS presents demand in le-
gal form.
The "Matin" says: MN. Brisson and
Sarren are inclined to a revision on
the ground that in the opinion of high
legal officers of the Ministry of Jus
tice Lieutenant Colonel Henry's for
gerry forms a new element in the pres
ent criminal code. While the question
is not decided, it is hoped that Mn.
Brisson and Cavaignac will come to an
agreement.
The "Gaulois,' demands the inter-
vention of President Fauer.
The DreyfuS agitation is not abat-
ing. The populace was again infiamed
to-day by posters, printed by the
"Siecle,' with which the town has been
plastered. They reproduce two letters
which Dreyfus wrote to the Minister
of War in 1894 and one which he
wrote to his counsel, M. de Mango, in
1895. protesting his innocence and de-
nying that he had ever been guilty of
any indiscretion. The posters also
call attention to the fact that Colonel
Picquart wrote on July 4th affirming
the falsity of Lieutenant Henrys docu-
ments and they deny the arrest and
imprisonment of Colonel Picquart
NJ. Cavaignac sent the following let
ter of RESIGNATION to NJ Brisson. Pre-
mier ana President Of the Council:
Il have the honor to send you and
beg you to transmit to the President
of the Republic my resignation as
Minister of War. There exists a dis
agreement between us, which, being
prolonged would paralyze the Govern
ment at a time when it most needs
full unity of decision.
II remain convinced of the guilt of
Dreyfus, and as determined as hereto
fore to combat a revision of the case.
do not intend to shirk the respon-
sibiity of the present situation, but I
cannot assume them without being in
accord with the chief of the Govern
The record-union., 1898-09-04
Died Protesting His Innocence.

SAGINAW (Mich.), Sept 3-Charles
F. Rice, alias Edward Lause. was dy-
ing at the Central Police Station to-day
when a Deputy United States Marshal
arrived there to arrest him. Rice had
been held on complaint of assault and
battery made by his wife, but accord
ing to local postoffice detectives, he had
been defrauding accident insurance
companies by means of false injuries,
and has served time in an Eastern
prison for similar crimes. Rice left
letters saying that he was the innocent
victim of persecution, and took NOR
phine to end his troubles.
The record-union., 1898-09-04
Double Murder in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON CIV. Va.). Sept. B
The dead bodies of Matilda Mullins,
aged IA years. and Isaac Mullins, aged
10 years, were found yesterday at Bak-
ersford Creek. and no clue can be Sc
cured to the double murder. Six mur-
ders have occurred during the past six
years, all due to family feuds.
The record-union., 1898-09-04

There is no duty on a bicycle taken
to England by a tourist
The record-union., 1898-09-04
Kerosene Factory in Flames

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. "a dis
patch from Bakau, on the Caspian, Sea.
announces that the Mussanagiff kero-
sene factory Is in flames, and that 300,
600 poods of oil have been consumed
The record-union., 1898-09-04
Condition Of the freasury.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-To-day
statement of the condition of the Treas
ury shows: Available cash balance
$297, = 742, 295; gold reserve, $22O,916, ,2S2
The record-union., 1898-09-04
SECRETARY ALGER AND THREE OF HIS ASSISTANTS

s o a General b G In OF
% tn We h t n engaged % SAN
gocmpg al a h hevano Imya amps the
The record-union., 1898-09-04
German Warship Sunk.

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-The recent storm
which swept across the Baltic sank &
German torpedo boat and severely dam
aged the whole German torpedo fleet
Five of the torpedo boats barely reach
ed the harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20

During the summer of 1891, Mr..
Cbas. p. johnson, a we'll known
attorney of Louisville, KY, had a
very severe attack of summer
complaint. Quite a number OF
different remedies were tried, but
failed to afford any relief. A
FREUD who knew what was needed
procured him bottle of Chamber
laiu's Collie, Cholera aud Diar-
rhoea r. medy,r, which quickly
cured him and he thinks, saved
his life. He says that there has
not been a day since that time
that he has not bad this remedy
in his household. He speaks OF
1t in the highest praise and takes
much pleasure in recommending
it whenever an opportunity is
offered. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith Co., General
Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20
BLOOD THICKER N WATER
Striking Notes Of Friendship Between
the United States and Canada.
American Soldiers and officials Celebrate the
Queens Birthday Across The Line
Canadians With Boys in Blue.

Cablegrams have told of pro-
found impression created in
Europe over reports of Americans
having celebrated Queen Victoria's
birthday. A leading paper of
London has suggested that the
appropriate response can be made
in England on the fourth of July.
1t seems likely to come to pass,
therefore, that the glorious Fourth
will be celebrated in London this
year by Euglishmen, instead of
only at the United States Lega-
ton in the usual banquet.
Below are some items of events
on May "a, which have attracted
world wide attention.
1t will be remembered by
readers of the BULLETIN that a
procession, including four fire
companies, crossed the interna-
tional bridge from Niagara Falls
town in Canada to the town of the
same name in New York, for the
purpose of joining in the send off
to the boys in blue leaving for the
invasion of Cuba. And that
thereupon the Niagara Falls, N.
Y, municipal council proclaimed
a public holiday for the Queens
birthday, and arranged for
deputation of officials to cross
over and help the Canadians to
celebrate the day. When the
Oath arrived a procession from
the New York side with a band
was met on the middle arch of the
steel bridge by a similar process.
sion from the Canadian side.
Fifteen carriages we're in waiting
for the American civic officials
and grand combined procession
marched into the Canadian town
with the Stars and Stripes flying
alopgs de of the Union Jack.
A Watertown, n. Y, company
of the National Guard took part
in the Queens birthday military
parade at the city of Kingston,
Ontario, and was given the post
of honor at the extreme right of
the line. "The money of the
visitors was everywhere refused"
writes a local chronicler, "for it
was our treat"
There was church parade of
1000 volunteer troops in Montreal
the Sunday before the Oath. Two
American flags we're used in the
interior decorations of Christ's
church Anglican cathedral, where
the largest part of the troops at
tended divine service.
A Nova Scotia paper has an
item relating that of one company
of a hundred boys in blue for the
Cuba campaign, volunteered at
Warrentown, Mass, nearly one
half are Canadians and of these
fifteen belong to Nova Scotia.
A banquet was held at Tampa,
Florida, on May "a, attended by
all the officers of the troops for
Cuba awaiting orders there, also
by naval officers. The first toast
proposed was the health of Queen
Victoria.
Since the war broke out 200
hardy seamen of the lone colony
of Newfoundland have enlisted in
| the United States navy,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20
A ''white" Rider.

A "White" rider on a "White"
bicycle, with "White" record.
Such Is the standing of Tom
Cooper, one of the fastest and best
known National Circuit chasers.
Watch what he does on the White
this year Pacific Cycle and Ma.
nufacluring Co., agents. y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20
-Established 1855
BISHOP 81 Co.
BANKERS.

Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travellers
Letters of Credit issued, avail
able in all the principal cities
of the world.
Interest allowed after July
1, 1898, on fixed deposits 3
months 3 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20
Clay

is put into cheap" baking powder to fill up the
can; alum to raise the dough
Alum is bad for the insides, but the manufac-
turer doesn't mean you any harm, he just wants
to get rich.
Francisco an H. ,SC/tfLIinp g COnablfy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-06-20
LEAvKs HONOLULU.
ARRIVES HONOLULU.

Returning, will leave Hilo at o'clool
P. M, touching at Laupahoehoe, Mahu.
kons and Kawaihae same day; Maizena,,
Msalaea Bay and Lahaina the following
day; arriving at Honolulu the afternoons
Of Tuesday and Fridays.
Will cali at Pohoiki, Puma.
o. No Freight will be received after
"a. NJ. on day Of sailing.