davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
PRESIDENT STARTS SOUTH.
DISTINGUISHED PARTY TO REACH
ATLANTA THIS MORNING.

Omctnl Itinerary of GeOrgia's Guests.
VIII Reach savannah saturday
Morning ana Remain over sunday.
An ELEGANT Train in Charge OF
Col. Brown of the SOuthern-News-
paper CorrespondeI Is with the
Party.
Washington Dec. 13.-The President aud
party left Washington at > O'Clock this
afternoon over the Southern Railway for
a weeks trip through the South, the
primary object being to attend the peace
jubilee to be held in Atlanta on Wednes-
day and Thursday Of this week.
The train will arrive in Atlanta at S
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The follow
ing persons comprise The party: The
President Mrs. Mckinley, Secretary
Gage, Mrs. Gage. Secretary Alger Mrs.
Alger, Secretary Long, Miss Long POST
master General Smith, Mrs. smith Secre-
tary Wilson, Miss Wilson. Secretary Port
er Mrs Porter Assistant Secretary Cor
telyou, Gen. Joseph Wheeler. Miss Wheel
er Gen. Henry w Lawton. Mrs. L.awton.
capt. L. c. Scherer, Mr.. Adelbert S. Hay
N'' 49, -. II DdilltS.
Press Correspondents-C. r. Berrien
New York sun; w. T. Curtis, Chicago
Record; II. Daniel, Atlanta Journal. Louis
Garthe, Baltimore American; w A Al
Goode, Associated Press Henry G Kemp
Baltimore Sun; j. X. Ohl Atlanta Con-
sutution; W. w. Price Washington star:
j. s. Sheyver New York Mail and Ex-
press; II. l. West, Washington Post. II
A. Strothmeyer, photographer: Col. l.. S.
Brown, general agent Southern Railway:
steward executive mansion, messengers
and maids
The Presidents train. which was exoen-
tionally fine in an of its appointments. vac
under the immediate direction of Col. I. s
Brown. general agent of the Southern Rail-
way Company. The distance TO be trav-
eled is 2,lS7 miles The following Is tbo
official Itinerary:
Tuesday, Dec. 13-Leave Washington
(Eastern time), j. m. leave Charloues-
vile, 5:l5 p M; leave Lynchburg. 7.0s %.
m; leave Charlotte 1903 a. m; arrive At
lanta Central time) a. m
Wednesday and Thursday. Dec. "a and
u. at Atlanta
Friday, Dec. 16-Leave Atlanta Central
time, l20l a. m; arrive Tuskegee g a. m. :
leave Tuskegee / p. m. arrive Montgom-
cry. 2:45 p. M; leave Montgomery. n. m.
Saturday Dec. 17-Arriye Savannah
(Centfai tlme), a. m.
Sunday Dec. 1S-At Savannah.
Monday. Dec. 19.--Leave Savannah (Cen-
trail tlme), 1901 a. M: arrive Macon
(union station, $40 a. m; leave Macon
80 a. m.; arrive Augusta $3.50 D. m:
leave Augusta eastern ume), 7:20 D. m. f:
leave Columbia S. c., eastern time), 1870
p M
Tuesday, Dec. 2O-Leave Charlotte
eastern time), 1:SO a. m. leave Charloltes-
vile, $50 a. m; arrive Washington, 1880
a. m.
The party will leave Atlanta at midnight
Thursday for Tuskegee. The special train
viii carry five cars, one for the President,
one for the cabinet, one for Press corre-
spondents and other guests, and a dining
and baggage car.
Capt II. Z. Howell Of Atlanta said at the
White House to-day that Atlanta Is dec
GRATED in honor Of the visit as never before
in her history
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
SHOT THROUGH wALKE's BRAIX.
wealthy Norfolk Merchant Kills
Himself I'm New York.

wealthy Norfolk Merchant Kills
Himself I'm New York.
New York Dec. 1S.-Henry Wake, 40
years Old of Norfolk, Va, a wealthy mer-
chant of that city, was found dead this
morning in the rear of Adelphi Academy,
Brooklyn. by a policeman. He had com
mitted suicide by shooting. There was
bullet hole in his right temple, and his
hand cutched a new revolver.
Mr.. Wake arrived in this city on Mon
day with his sister, the wife of Commo-
dore Truxton, L. S. N. for the purpose
of consulting a physician In regard 10
kidney and liver troubles, from which he
suffered He registered at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel whore he was well known.
In the afternoon he left the hotel and
his friends never saw him afterward alive.
A little before midnight a Brooklyn man
living near the Adelphi Academy. heard
a shot outside mis- home. He looked out
of a window, but could see no one. Hardly
had he closed the window when he heard
another shot. He looked out once more
but all was still. AT that moment Me-
Wake lay dead across the street. He had
climbed the railing and let himself down
into the area Of The schoo, building five
feet below the sidewalk. There he shot
himself The first shot was aimed at his
heart but missed; the second went STRAIGHT
into his brain. Death must have been in
atantaneous.
The body was Identified by the contents
of tine pockets, and by relatives of Mr.
Wake who took charge of II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
BAILEY WILL PROTEST..
To Question Gen. WheeIer's Right to
Participate in the House.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Representativc
Bailey of Texas, has decided to raise the
question of the right of Maj. Cen Wheeler
to participate in the proceedings of the
House, should he attempt to exercise the
privileges of a member.
He will also raise the question as against
the three other members of the House who
entered the service of the United States
during the war with Spain, Messrs. Robin
son, Rep, of Pennsylvania, Colson, Rep,
of Kentucky, and Campbell, Dem, of Il
hnois.
None of these members Of the House who
entered the military service has participate
ed in the proceedings since the session con
vened, either to introduce bills or vote
upon roll cal, but last Saturday night,
Mai. Gen. Wheeler attended the Democrat
ic caucus. AS none but Democratic mem
bers of Congress are members of the Dem
ocratic caucus, Mr. Bailey says This raises
the presumption that Cen Wheeler con-
templates resuming his seat in the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
wARsHIPs FOR HAVANA.
No Threat Intended. Hut - Means of
Protection Desired.

Washington. Dee. 3-The Brooklyn
Texas, Castine and Resolute have been
ordered to Havana.
While there is not the faintest desire TO
convey a threat IN the dispatch of these
warships to Havana, it may be noted that
when they lie within the harbor they will
hold the town in perfect subjection.
Il is surmised that the suggestion came
from Admiral Sampson, who is now in ono
of the suburbs of Havana. as a result Of
the unfortunate eruption sunday night at
the Hotel Inglaterra. Al any rate, the
event brought the authorities TO a sudden
realization of the exact state of affairs in
Havana, and the imminent danger of an
other such outbreak which, perhaps
might run into the proportions of a riot
and cost many innocent lives
With only a small force of American
soldiers in, Havana province. and those
removed at such distance from the city
sa to make il difficult of access in time
TO be of service to the American element
in the city, now swollen TO large proper
tons by the advent of many hundred
commercial men and others seeking op-
portunities for employment the necessity
for some protection was apparent.
To increase the number of soldiers ma
terially is not easy, in view Of the diff
Guilty of transporting them. as well as
providing for them when they reach Cuba
but the navys motto is now always
ready" and il was decided TO hasten the
ships named TO Havana to form formi-
dable bulwark against any anarchstic
outbreaks that might occur before the
completion of the American occupation or
the city.
The Texas is a full hedged armor-clad
and might stand good deal of pound
ing, even from the heaviest fortihcation
the Brooklyn, with her protective system
can be rated as even better than the New
York. of the same type. The Castine Is
an efficient, though small gunboat, and
the Resolute is a transformed merchant
man with battery large enough to make
her formidable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
GEN. WHEELER MAKES A SPEECH
No Demonstration Marked the Pres
fdent's Progress.

No Demonstration Marked the Pres
fdent's Progress.
Charlottesville, Va. Dec. 13.-The pres
idential party on the special train Of the
Southern Railroad arrived here at 515 p.
M, on its way to Atlanta. No demonstra-
tions had marked the Presidents progress
up to this point. on board the train itself
the afternoon passed without incident.
During the stop the President shook
hands with citizens and students Of the
University Of Virginia.
In response to repeated calls for Gen
Wheeler, that officer appeared. and was
introduced by the President. In response
to shouts for a speech, Gen. Wheeler
said:
1T gives me great pleasure to come
here and have had the honor of being
invited by the President to 30 with him
on his tour Of the Southern states. am
very glad that he is taking this journey
I want the President to know the feelings
IN the hearts OF the Southern people /
want him to know and see the efforts the
people are making to render themselves
good citizens and to bring honor to our
common country"
"The train then pulled out amid more
cheering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
THE TREATY VIA LONDON.
Its Substance as the Times Cores
p0ndent Secured II.

pOndent Secured II.
London, Dec. 1.-THE Paris correspond
ent of the Times gives the following as
the text Of the Hispano-American treaty.
emitting diplomatic Observation-Disclosures:
Spain relinquishes all claims of sover-
eighty over and title to Cuba; and, as che
island is, upon its evacuation by Spain,
10 be occupied by the United States, the
Iatter viii, so long as such occupation
shan last, assume and discharge the obn-
cations in respect to protection of life and
property which may, under international
law, result from its occupation.
Spain cedes to the United States the
island of Porto Rico and other islands now
under Spanish sovereignty in the West
Ihdes, with Guam in the Marianne or La
urohe Islands. Spain cedes to the United
states the archipelago known as the Phil
states ihe archlgelago known as the Phil
ippine Islands.
The United States will for a term of
Ion years from the date and exchange of
Iatlflcations of the present treaty, admit
spanish ships and merchandise 10 the
ports of the Philippine Islands on the
Same terms as the ships and merchandise
OF the United States.
The United States will, upon the sig
nature of the present treaty, send back
10 spain at its own cost, the Spanish sol
uers taken as prisoners of war on the
capture of Manila by the American forces.
The arms of the soldiers in question shall
pe restored to them. Spain viii, upon the
Signature of the present treaty, release
an prisoners of war and all persons de-
famed or imprisoned for political offenses
III connection with the insurrection in
Nuba and the Philippines, and the war
with the United States
On their part the United States will re-
tease all persons made prisoners of war
ny the American forces. and viii under
axe to obtain the release of all Spanish
prisoners in the hands of the insurgents IN
Ouha and the Philippine Islands
The United States, VIII at their own
'ost return TO Spain, and the government
OF Spain win a its own cost return to
the United States, Cuba, Porto Rico. or
the Philippines, according 10 the situation
Oh their respective homes. the prisoners
creased or caused to be released by them
respectfully, under this provision
The United States ana Spain mutually
iehnquish all claims for indemnify ma
uonal and individual. Of every kind. Of
'lther government. or of It's citizens or
SUBJECTS against the other government
mat may have arisen since the beginning
OF the late insurrecton in Cuba and prior
10 the exchange Of ratiications Of the
present treaty including all claims for IN
pemnity for the cost of the war The
nited States viii adjudicaie and settle
'nc claims Of It's citizens against Span,
iclnqushed under this stipulation.
Spanish subjects. natives of the PENN
tu.a residing Ia the territory over which
spain by the present treaty rollnquishes
'r cedes her sovereignty may remain in
.Von territory, or may remove therefrom
'etaining ~ either event all their rights
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
FRACAS AT A FUNERAL.
Eleven Wounded in street Fight
Between Spnninrds and Cubans.

Eleven Nv ounded In n street Fight
Between Spnninrds and Cubans.
Havana, Dec. 19.-About o'clock this
morning. when funeral procession, which
was escortlng The hearse containing the
remains of Jesus sotolongo, who was kill
ed Sunday night, reached the corner of
Infanta and San Jose streets violent af-
fray took place between members of the
funeral party and some employees of the
military hospitals.
The following were wounded; DR..
Betancourt, Cuban deputy for San
tiago de Cuba Rafael Portuon-
do, cuban deputy; the Cuban gem
eral Vidal; the Cuban colonel, Armando
Riyas; Francisco Lucas Blanco, Span
lard; Ramon Garcia, a Spanlard; three
women and two children. Garcia, who
was stabbed may die, and Portuondo was
badly hurt.
one version of the affray is that the
military hospital employees and a number
of Spanish privates, who were standing
in the hospital portico, refused to remove
their hats when requested 10 do so by per-
sons in the procession. TheTeupon the
Cpbans, it is alleged, tried to knock off the
hats, and a fight ensued
The privates fired upon the procession,
the windows of the hearse being broken
and bullets striking the coffin. Knives
and pistols were freely used.
The procession, which consisted of $50
carriages, continued to the Cuban camp,
near Maranao. where military honors
were rendered
There were more than fifty wreaths of
flowers from the friends of Capt Soto
longo and the procession and ceremonial
were virtually a demonstration against the
Hotel Ing.aterra outrage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
wakes Death shocks Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 13-The news reeciv-
ed here of the suicide Of Henry Walke. in
Brooklyn greatly shocked the commun-
ity. He left here for New York Sunday
evening, accompanied by his sister. Mrs.
Truxton, widow Of the lsie Commodors
Truxton. T. S. ~. and was 10 consult Dr.
Janeway Of thet city for nervous troubloa
lie was a wholesale hardware merchant
and man Of large means. lie was mem
Der Of one Of the most prominent families
here ana a brother Of Mai. Wlnoughby
Wake u. 3. A. lie was ~ years of age
unmarried ana prominent in business aHd
agrfal cffrlee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
DEALS DEATH wITm An AK.

John Dill Kills william Osborne for
Abusing His Wife.
Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 13.-A special TO
the Age-Herald from Anniston says:
John F. Dill struck William Osborne
on the head and back Of the neck with an
ax tonight, from tine effects Of which in
jurles Osborne died three hours later. Os-
borne, who was a camp follower Of the
Fourth Kentucky. had been making his
home with Dill for some weeks Tonight
he came IN drunk and quarrelsome. abus-
ing and threatening Mrs. DIE. whereuDon
Din sir1ck him twice with an ak. Dm
b. under arrest"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
SERVED FOR BROTHERS. CRIME.

Michael O'DOnneII in Jail Ten Years
for AnOther's Burglary.
New York, Dec 13.-Michael ODonneli
has served ten years of a thirty-year SEN
tence in Sing Sing prison for a burglary
which his brother James and two other
men committed. on his death bed in the
Presbyterian hospital. James confessed the
crime for which his brother is suffering.
Investigation by detectives OF the dis
trict attorneys Office has confirmed this
confession, and to-day District Attorney
Gardner sent an official letter TO Gov.
Black recommending O'Donnelrs pardon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
GEN. LEE REACHES HAVANA.

The Transport Michigan Also There
with Second Illinois.
Havana. Dec. 13.-The United States
transport Panama, one OF the first prizes
captured in the late war, arrived this
evening with Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and stan.
The transport Michigan which left sa-
vannah on Saturday last. day before the
Panama. has arrived with two battallons
Of the Second Illinois Regiment.
The United States transport Saratoga,
which eft Charleston at noon on Sunday
last. with the First Battalion OF the Tenth
Infantry, has also arrived, after a safe
passage. she brought sixteen sick mon
south. but they are no worse for che voy-
age. Tine troops viii march 20 Maranao
tomorrow morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
a DISASTROUS WRECK.
Engineer Wilson Killed, and Three
others Badly Injured.

Knoxville. Tenn, Dec BIN dlsae-
trous freight wreck in the local yards Of
the Atlanta. Knoxville and Northern Rail
road at an early hour this morning, Geo.
Wilson. engineer. was killed and burned to
a crisp.
His fireman, Edward Reed. was scolded
from the waist down, and his left knee
was fractured Joe Glover, brakeman
lad left les broken. These three resided at
Marietta, Ca. Conductor Charles QuilHan
Of this city. had his arm broken
This disaster WAS caused by the engine
and caboose dashing into an open switch
leading down a steep incline. The box
cars turned over on the incline and their
contents were destroyed by fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
HARcoURT HAS RESIGNED.
Gives Up the Leadership of the Lib
ernI. Parfy.

eraI ,Pnrty.
London, Dec. 1S.-Right Honorable Sir
William Vernon Harcourt. member Of Par
lament for West Monmouihshire, and
since the resignation OF Gladstone, the Of
fetal leader Of the Liberal party in the
House Of Commons, has addressed q let
ter to John Morley, Liberal member for
Montroseburgh. announcing his resigna-
ton Of the leadership He says:
"The Liberal party, rent by sectional dis
putes and personal interests, is one which
40 man can consent to lead with credit
70 himself. or advantage TO the country"
Mr. Morley. in his reply, expresses SYM
pathy with Sir William Vernon Harcourt,
and says he is not surprised at the latter's
decision
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
ALLEGED PLOT DISCOVERED.
Report ef nm Effort TO Prevent Drey-
fus nenchInR Paris.


London. Dec. 1.-THE Daily News pub
fishes this morning a startling story Of an
alleged plot Of the French League Of Pa
triots, numbering 100000, under the notori-
Gus anti-revisonist, NJ. Paul DeRouledo,
TO prevent Dreyfus reaching Paris.
According to the story of the correspond
ent Of the Daily News, the league ap-
preached various military officers Of high
rank. and this led TO a discovery Of the
plot
NJ. DeFreycinet. the French minister Of
war has decided, says the correspondent
OF the Daily News, upon vigorous meas
ures' 70 suppress any such attempt; and,
II necessary, a state OF siege will be pro-
claimed in Paris. Ia which event Gen. Zur-
linden, the military governor Will not have
the command.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14

Charlotte y. g.. Dec is-The preslden-
tiai train stopped 10 change engines at
Salisbury. ard proceeded ~ Charlotte, All
Of tho party went % BED early, ana there
we're no demonsff8fllna between Salisbury
aud Charlotte. About ore hundred peopio
were af the station here. but none ~ fhe
party appeared. The train afgDDed three
minutes and leGt On une,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
From Lynchburg to DanviiIe.

DanvHe, Va. Dec .3-rThe presidential
trip from Lynchburg 20 DanViile was
without particular Incident Cen Wheeler.
his daughter, and Gen. and Mrs, LawtOn
dincd with the President 10 the latters
car. The members Of the cabinet and
other guests dined IN the dining car az the
head Of the train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14

Philadelphia. Dee l3-Gideon r. Marsh
former president OF the wrecked Key
stone National Bank, was to-day sentenc-
90 by Judge Butler in the United sf1fee
District Court 20 nD impiisalmeaf Of
twelve years and three months. and 10 pay
q lEc Of s59Q.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14

washington, Dec B.-The House naval
affairs ccmmlttse to-day ordered favor
able rsDori unon che biil 10 create fho rank
~ simlfal and yiee admiral 81 re "a ~.
There was only slight opposition ~ the
megs1re Ia tne committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14

Newport News, We, Dec. 1S.-The second
class battleship Texas, in command Of
Capt. Sigsbee is undcr orders to sail before
morning for Havana. The Brooklyn is ex-
pected here in the morning. and it is stat
ed win find orders awaiting her to proceed
to Havana
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14

Washington. Dec. l3s-Tbe House com
mittee on judiciary to-day agreed to re-
port fayoraby bil 10 change the unes
for ihe terms Of the United States Courts
in South Carolina. The bin Was indorsed
by the United states judges N South Car
gffna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
PRESIDENT WADE NO SPEECH.

CitIzens OF Lynchburg Gnthered at
the Depot TO See Him.
Lynchburg. Va, Dec. 13.-The magnlh-
cent presidential train pulled into the I'm
ion station a little after 7 O'Clock tonight
and stopped only three or four minutes.
Although It was after dark and very
cold a crowd Of hundreds surged along the
sides OF the cars 10 yet glimpse OF the
President. II was rot Until the last car
pulled through that he was sighted on the
rear platform. bowling TO the cheering as
semblage. There was not a little disap-
pontment, as IL was hoped the President
would make a brief speech.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14

Havana, Dee. l3.-rhe Spanish s0ii'ers
Niindrfw from GuanaDacoa, % suburb og
Havana af iq O'Clock last evening. Tine
Inhabitants rang ihe Dfiis and discharged
1fen0fks in eeieifailon OF TIE event.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14
MIAMI WANTS DEEP WATER.
Delegation Given Hearing Before
River and Harbor Committee.

River and Harbor Committee.
Washington. Dec. 13.-The river and har-
Dor committee Of the House to-day gave a
hearing to a delegation. which urged the
importance of deep water at Miami. Fla,
IN view Of the prospective growth OF ship
ping engaged in the West Indian trade.
A new line Of steamers IS to run fran
Miami to Havana. The water there had
been Increased from elght 20 twelve feet
al a cost of about 100000, all expended by
private individuals About twenty feet IS
desired. and for that purpose about $500. 900
viii be required
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-12-14

Salisbury \. G.. Dec i3-The Dreslden-
tai party arrived here a. il:iJ p. ". N0ih-
ing N interest marked the trip from Dam
vile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-11
Safer ,erana Spleph bat bie NM

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begeiiterte Snnbgebung fanb fir bic
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bigerweife gang unb gar, ben beutldea
@haratter beS Jefes 5u betonen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-07-11
9as nnterIeeiiAe SOaauS Boot.

aue nniere ssier baben nebr pber pentser BON benz
anfereetlnen 9ouanbzSpot sebDrt, NIT SpaIfe beHen
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