davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12
DRY GOODS.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE demand for sta
pie and reasonable lines of cotton goods
was quiet, but orders on spring account
were generally satisfactory. The demand
for shifting prints for spring is now lib
eral low prices attracting buyers. No
change yet in quotations on leading makes
of bleached cottons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12

Liverpool Nov. 11.-Followlng are the
weekly cotton statistics: Sales. total. &c.
600 bales sales, American, $4,000; trade
takings, G6000 actual export 5000; import
total, $4,000; import American. 12lCO0;
stock, total 692, 900; stock American, Gil, 00D;
aHoat, total 1884, 900; ahoat, American, 4s2, :
900; sales for speculation, no; purchased
for exports, 2,40O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12

5TOVN Oh UaTTu ....1.......', W,IU1 TfT'oIa
Charleston, S. c., Nov. 1l.-Turpentine
market firm at SIC bid; sales none. Rosin
quiet and Unchanged sales none.
Wilmington. N c.. Nov. 11.-spirits tur-
pentine nothing doing receipts. 80. Resin
nothing doing; receipts, 2S6 Crude tur-
pentlne nothing doing; receipts "A. Tar,
nothing doing; receipts, l43.
New York, Nov. u.-Spirits turpentine
duh at SIC. Rosin quiet at $145
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12

The market during the past week was
quiet and unchanged. The total spot sales
reported were 6,120 bales. The receipts
kept up in full volume and passed the half
million mark. At the Cotton Exchange to-
day the market was bulletned quiet at
each call The sales for the day were sos
bales.
The following were the official spot quo
tations at the close of the market at the
Cotton Exchange to-day;
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12

This day last year ................. 6l.650
This day year before last ......... $3.50
Receipts past week ................... 4i5,S6S
Same week last year ......a....... 405, SS5
Same week yea before last ........ PSI. 045
Total receipts since Sept l. 1898. s. 1888, 975
Same time last year ................ 2S97,O7S
Same time year before last .........2 ., S96, 407
Same time in 1895 ...................2025,0S0
Stock at the ports to-day ...........1 10iS16
Stock same day last year ........... S79,693
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12
week ending Nov II, 1898, and Nov. y,
1897:

Comparative statement of net receipts
at all the ports for the week ending Fri
day evening, Nov. II, 1898, and for the
same week last year:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12

Comparative statement of net receipts at
all the ports from Sept. /, 1898, 10 Friday
evening, Nov. H. 1898, ana from Sept. /,
1887. 10 Friday, Nov. u. 1897
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-12

Stock of cotton at all ports Nov. II, 1897
and on the same day OF the week last year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
NATIVE REBELLION SPREADING
Spanish Qutrages Cause the Natives to
Fly to Arms

London, August 1S.-The Singapore
correspondent of the Daily Mail, says;
THE native rebellion in the Philip
pines has extended to the Hemp Prov
inces in South Luzon. Heavy fighting
occurred at Paglatuan. Pillar and Pom
zol, the immediate cause being outragcs
committed by the Spanish at Paglatuan.
The Spanish also burned pilaGsand mas
sacred five hundred natives. The insur-
gents are concentrating at Albay with
the object of cutting off the retreat of
numerous Spaniards in the Camarinas
Province.
"A German cruiser has been carrying
dispatches from the Captain General of
the Nisayas Islands to the district be-
tween Cebu and Iligan and the Spanish
military depot in Mindanao. The steam
or Sosario, flying the German flag, has
also been transporting troops thence to
Iloio. After the Island of Masate had
been taken by the insurgents the latter
Indignantly refused to allow the Ger
man steamer Clara to enter any ports
under their control"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
4 MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

London, August 1S.-The Daily Nails
Vienna correspondent says:
"A serious Ministerial crisis has
arisen. The Fremdcnblatt, the organ
of Count GoIuchowski. the Austrian
Minister of Foreign Affairs. published
an official communique to-day, where
upon the Minister of the Interior over
which Count Won Thun Hohcnstein pre-
sides, issued IL note to all the papers
disavowing the Frcmdenblatt's com
munique 1t appears that Count Golu-
chowski resists Count Won Thun's do
nestle policy on the grounds that it will
destroy the Austro-G German alliance and
throw Austria into the hands Of the
Russians, and thus cause Il crisis of
deep import to the foreign policy"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
THE SOLIEuS PROPHACY
AMERICANS WILL QUADRUpLE
VALUE OF PHILIPPINES.
MANILA WILL BECOME HONG KONG RIVAL
We Shall Have a Preponderating Influence in
Chinese Waters--The Temps Thinks it
Would be ArtIess to Count Much
on Spanish Gratitude.
on Spanish Gratitude.

London, August 1S.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Daily News, says:
Generals Banco. Castcllanos and
Leon, and Admiral Manterola have
been appointed commissioners for Gu
ba, and Generals Macias and Ortega and
Admiral Nallarino for Porto Rico. 1t is
probable, the correspondent says, that
Senior Leon Castillo, the Spanish
Ambassador to France, will preside at
the sessions of the Paris commission.
Senior Morct's candidature is made inn
possible by the hostile attitude of the
press.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
THE CABLE CENSORSHIP.
Abolished Between the United States
and The West Indies.

New York, August 1S.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company's central
Gable office announces that all censor,
ship on cable messages has been abol-
ished.
The Commercial Gable Company makes
the following announcement:
I'VE are advised that censorship has
been raised on all commercial code and
cipher messages to and from Cuba, Porto
Rico and all the West Indian Islands, .
General Greedy sent notification to the
telegraph companies rs follows:
Censorship is raised on all CONNER
cial, code or cipher dispatches to and
from Cuba, Porto Rico and all West
Indian Islands. In addition, arrange
ments have been made with the Spanish
Government authorities whereby they
agree to abolish similar, restrictions on
code messages i'll Cuba. AS the Spanish
still exercise censorship over press mes
sages and over private kilograms con-
tanning statements injurious to the inter
ests of Spain, similar action will be
taken regarding like messages in the
United States, but the censorship will
be of the most liberal character.
(Signed) "A. w. GREEDY,
Chief Signal Officer, u. S. A."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
WHY SUCH SECRECY THEN?

Anxiety to Show That the Removal OF
Augusti was Merely an Act of Cour-
tesy.
Berlin, August 1S.-Offcial and lead
ing papers display anxiety to show that
the removal of Governor General August
from Manila was in no way intended
to offend America, but was mere ACT
of courtesy. The Ietung ana the Post
follow the Nord Deutsche Algemeine
Zeitung in declaring that Admiral Dewey
approved of General Augustus departure,
but all semi-offcial explanations fail to
explain why SO much secrecy was OBJ
served
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
DESIRE CHINESE MARKET.
The Solci Thinks That We Will Hold
the Philippines.

Paris, August 1S.-The American po-
sition in the far East is attracting great
attention. The Soleil says.
The Americans will quadruplc the
value of the Philippines, and Manila
will become the rival of Hong Kong.
The United States will have a prepond-
Grating situation in Chinese waters.
There is no market they desire more
eagerly than the Chinese and, though
they have been fprestalled by other pow
ers, they will assuredly ovcrtake their
rivals by the rapidity of their progress
in that region. and in the coming break
up of the Chinese Empire the United
States will not be content with the
worst fortune for their heritage"
The Temps, while congratulating
France upon the role of peacemaker,
recognizes the fact that it is not always
a good thing to put a finger between
the hammer and the anvil. The Temps
says:
THE United States will not hear Il
word of intervention and France has no
interests i'll compromising herself
gratuitously with a country evidently
destined for mcte active part in great
international affairs 1t would be art
less to count overmuch on Spanish graft
tude. Therefore, the French watch
word should be 'Messeurs. Point de
Zele.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
ANGLo-AMER1cAN ALLIANCE.
The Great Powers Are Anxious To
Prevent It,

London. August iS.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Times, says:
THE development of the Philippines
question will be watched here with the
keenest interest. Circumstances appear
to point to the retention of the islands
by America. The fact that Senator
Davis. who, an advocate of com
plcte annexation. and Secretary of
State Day. supporter of the Ha-
waiian policy. are appointed commits
sioners is regarded as indicating that
President Mckinley favors their reten-
ton. 1t is acknowledged that President
Mckinley has hitherto manifested eX-
ccpticnal diplomatic tact in his treat
mcnt, both of the Spanish Government
and of public opinion i'll the United
States. He conducted the negotiations
with such foresight and consideration
that the Madrid Cabinet has been able
gradually to accustom the population to
the inevitable sacrifices imposed by the
outcome of the war.
'''rhe papers generally expect that
Russia's attitude will prove an important
factor in the situation. The German
press has raised the bogie of interview
ton talk and of the United States sound
Ing inc European powers Oh tlic tlucStlOii
of annexation. Nothing Is known here
of any such feelcrs and 1t may be taken.
as granted that the United States has
done and will do nothing or the kind.
America has already given indications
that she would umhesitatingly resent in
reference without waiting 10 count the
cost. 1t is recognized that the American
is Il very different sort of man from the
Turk, for example, ana might If am
attempt were made to intimidate sud
denly transfer the conflict from the dip
lomatic sphere to one i'll which it Would
be extremely difficult to maintain either
a concert of the powers or an eaSs Asian
dreibund.
Nor, over. any sucn interference would
only hasten an Anglo-Amerlcan alliance,
which the powers are anxious TO pre-
vent. besides giving the United States
Japanese sympathy. Therefore, it isl
probable that the powers. distracted by
mutual jcalousics. will hesitate to come
o an open breach with what theEremden-
Datt describes as gigantic world pow
II whose consciousness of innate strength |
is immensely increased by its present
victory"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
SKATER LEAVES SATURDAY.
Sale of intoxicating Drinks Stopped in
Santiago.

Santiago de Cuba, August 1S.-4:30 p.
m.-The Massachusetts Aid Association
hospital ship Bay State is expected to
arrive tonight from Guantanamo Bay.
Hospital supplies and nurses are much
needed. Large quantities of supplies
have already been distributed by DR..
T.. &. Bracket Of the Aid Association,
who arrived two weeks ago.
All the hospital ships leaving here are
under orders to return, as the number
of sick is too large for the present SER
vice. The fever in increasing among
the remaining troops.
The Third regiment of immunes,
under Colonel Ray, arrived this after
noon on the Minncwaska.
-Four thousand Spanish troops have al
ready been shipped and the transports
Villa Dongu and Estrada Panai will
leave tomorrow with 5000 more. Cen
eral Toral says more transports will be
needed than have been provided. Six
thousand Spanish soldiers at Guantana-
mo Bay cannot leave before the last Of
the month. Sickness is increasing
among them. The statement is made ON
good authority that GENERAL Shaftcr
will leave on Saturday. General Wood
to-day ordered the sale of whiskcy, beer
and wines stopped everywhere, and pro-
yided severe penalty for infractiOns of
the rule. Restaurant keepers are great
~ depressed by this order of General
Wood, which confines their sales of
drinks to coffee and lemonade.
Miss Clara Barton, of the American
Red Cross Society, with Il large portion
of her force will leave he7first of next
week
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
GEN. WHEELER IN COMMAND.
Rough Riders Discharged From Deten-
ton Camp.

ton Camp.
New York, August 1S-Gencral Joseph
Wheeler tonight took command at Camp
Wikolf, at Montauk Point, Succeeding
General Young.
| The event of the day outside of the
arrival of General Wheeler was the dis
charge of the Rough Riders and Colonel
Roosevelt from the detention camp.
There was not Il suspicion of serious
illness among the men and all were
much improved by their stay in the
camp. Colonel Roosevelt last evening
conferred with Il number or friends GAO
made no secret that their mission was
political. .aHs.
Colonel Roosevelt said to-day, when
asked what he thought or the political
situation, that his lips were sealed
SO far as politics was concerned, by his
uniform.
Colonel Roosevelt visited the camp of
the Rough Riders who had remained in
Florida, while he and the others went
to Santiago and was received with dem
onStrat0nS of delight.
Colonel Roosevelt will leave the camp
ON Saturday for a four days visit to
New York.
Three more transports arrived at Camp
Wikoff tonight. The first to get in was
the Mobile, having on board parts of the
Second Massachusetts and the Second
regulars The COmachc anchored short
ly afterward and the Third anchored
well out after dark. 1t is not certain
what she is but. it is supposed she is the
Ol.yettc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
4 BILLvILLE OPINION.

Talkin' bout Mister Hobson, that went
down under the sea.
He may be a-kissin' Of all the gals, but
he amt a-kissin Of me!
l don't kiss none but my feller-he's jest
as sweet rs kin be-
An talkin' bout Mister Hobson-he aim
a-kissin' of me.
Talkin' bout Mister Hobson-I reckon
he's good an grand;
But he amt as good ON the ocean as my
Teller is on the land
| don't kiss none but my feller-no mat
ter what Hobson may be;
He may kiss all the gals in the country.
but he amt a-kissin' Of mel
Talkin' bout Mister Hobson--I reckon
that he's albright,
But he can't get me fer 4 pardner when
my fcIler's to dance that night;
Let him kiss all the gals in the country
They're kissin' him mighty free
But I'd Jest like to tell Mister Hobson
that he amt a'kissing of me.
f. l.. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
MISSIONARY JURISDICTION.
list 2Oth, Saturday, Bowman's

August Goth, Saturday, Bowman's
Bluff.
August Dist, Sunday morning, Fla
Rock.
August Dist, Sunday afternoon, Hcnd
ersonyile.
August 22nd. Monday, Saluda.
August 23rd, Tuesday, Tryon.
August 24th, Wednesday, Gilrcaths.
August Doth, Thursday, st. Paul's.
August Goth, Friday, Shelby.
September 9th, Friday, Hickory.
September 18th, Sunday morning
Waynesville.
September 18th, Sunday afternoon
Micadale.
September 18th, Tuesday, Cullowhee
September 18th, Wednesday, Sylvia.
September 10Th, Thursday, Brysor
City.
September 18th, Sunday, Calvary
church, Henderson county.
Celebration of the Holy Communion
at all morning services. Offerings at all
services for the Missionary Work of the
Jurisdiction.
JOS. BLOUNT CHESHIRE, Jr.
Bishop in Charge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
NAVAL BASE TRANSFERRED.
From Key West it Has Been Moved to
Norfolk Because of the Fever.

Key West, Fla, August 1S.-7:45 L.
M.-With the exception of the gunboat
Princeton. and monitor Miantonomah,
which have been sent to the Dry TOrtu-
gas. all the ships of the fleet have been
ordered to Norfolk without delay and
many have already departed. The naval
bast has been transferred from Key
West to Norfolk. The reason for this
is the appearance of yellow fever here.
There are now ten cases in the marine
barracks. all the victims being marines.
Forty persons in all are in the building,
which is an old cigar factory, and Il
most rigid quarantine is beng maih-
tanned.
At this writing only one of the cases
is said to be serious. Whether there are
any scattered cases throughout the town
is not known, but this will be dcterm-
incd by a house to house inspection. The
marine hospital and local physicians are
confident that the disease will be con-
fined to the barracks and that there IS
no danger of an epidemic
The utmost precautions are being OBJ
served. however. and State Health Off
Ger Porter, who arrived on the Mascotte
to-day. refused to permit that steamer
to leave the port on her return to Tampa.
He will tomorrow decide whether or not
n quarantine of Key West shall be or
dered.
Later in the evening the Mascotte,
which carries an immune crew, was al
lowed to sail, but without any passen-
gers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
THE SECOND NEW YORK.
Orders Issued For it to Proceed to
Troy.

Washington, d. c., August 1S.-Or-
ders were issued by AdjuNnt General
Corbin tonight for the Second New
York regiment, now at Fernandina Fla,
to proceed with all its equipment, except
wagon transportation to Troy, y. Y,
and there 20 into camp; the Second
Maine to proceed from Chickamauga to
Augusta, Maine; the First Illinois cav
airy to proceed from Chickamauga to
Springfield, Ills, and the Twenty third
Kansas, now i'll camp at Topeka, to pro-
coed at once to Santiago, de Cuba, and
there report to General Lawton.
The movements of the other three
regiments is believed to be preparatory
to mastering them out of the service.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
CORRESPONDENTS GO BACK.
Blanco Would not Permit Them
Land.-Destitute Insurgents.

Havana, Aug. Yesterday there ar
rived from Key West correspondents of
the New York Evening Post, the
Journal and Advertiser, the Chicago
Record and another newspaper CORE
spondent, none of whom were permitted
by General Blanco to land, the Governor
General considering their arrival here i'll
opportune and inconvenient, and beIiev-
ing that their presence here before the
arrival Of the American peace commits
sion might cause difficulty. The CORE
spondents returned last night to Key
West on board the schooner Adams
One hundred Americans, who landed
at Maria Gorda on the 18th inst, after
conference with the leaders Gayo and
Lazo, re-embarked They afterwards
sent "A supply of hard tack sufficient for
eight days to the leader Varona 4
majority of the rebels in that province
are nearly naked and entirely without
shoes They requested the Americans
to provide them with clothes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
WALKED INTO MANILA.
Jaudenes in Church Among Women
and Children.

London, August 1S.-The Hong Kong
correspondent of the Daily Mail says:
''Ihe tcrms of equalization of Manila
as agreed upon Saturday between Gen.
Jaudencs and General Merritt, included
cession Of Philippine Archipelago to the
United States.
AN American naval officer who ar
rived from Manila on the Zaiiro tells
me that the Americans practically walk
ed into Manila The operations, he
says, were confined to the Malate side
of the city, where the Spaniards had il
fort and two lines of trenches The
troops waded through the Malate river
and walked up the beach as though
going to lunch, meeting practically no
opposition.
Il learn that when General Merritt
went ashore after the capituIation of
Manila, he experienced some difficulty
in finding General Jaudcnes, who ulti-
mateIy was found in Il church among
crowds of women and children"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
DUFFY, LIGHTWEIGHT, DEAL

New Orleans, La, August 1S.-Prof
John ii. Duffy, the referee of the Sulli-
van-Corbett, Fitzsimmons-M ahcr and
many other fierce battles fought in New
Orleans. died to-day. He was Il clever
lightweight and won several battles I'M
til weak lungs forced him to abandon
boxing, after which he was referee fol
the Olympic Club and other organiza-
tions He has been aling for some time.
He was 81 years of age.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
TIRED OF SOLDERING.
Privates Circulating Petitions ut
Chlckamauga-Want to BE Mustered
Out.

Priyates Circulating Petitions al
Chickamauga-Want to Be Mustered
Out.
Chickamauga National Park, August
III mere Is no longer any doubt abonl
the early departure for new Campain@
grounds of the Second and Third div
Si0ns of the First Corps. This afternoon
General breckenridge, acting under m
StructlonS from Washington, issued ord
crs to General Mckee, commanding the
Second division. and General Sanger,
commanding the Third division. to, hold
their respective regiments i'll readiness
for departure. The camp at Knoxville,
Tenn. and that ut Lexington, Ky, WI
be put in proper condition as rapidly as
possible.
General Breckenridge arranged this
evening for a sham battle exercise to
morrow morning beginning at O'Clock.
The Third lewiston of the First corps.
under General Sanger, will go out i'll
search of the enemy, which Will be the
Second division Of the Third Corps UNI
der General Compton. \ fund Is beng
raised among the regiments for field day
which has been instituted by General
Breckenridge, to occur on the Third
Saturday of each month.
During the last day or two, including
to-day, large number of patients have
been removed from the regimcntal hos
pitfalls to the Sternberg Reserve hospital.
The work of furloughing convalescents
also continues at lively rate. y NUM-
Der of petitions have been circulated
among the troops at Camp Thomas by
privatcS who desire to he mustered out
of the service. the purpose, it seems, be-
ing to secure large number of Slgners
and send the petitions to influential men
ito be used in securing muster out
These petitions have resulted i'll arrests
in two or three of the camps.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
WILL NOT PAY THE CUBANS.
Our Government Has No Power to do so.
Advised to Disband.

Washington. ID. c., Aug. 1S.-There
have been conferences between Estrada
Palma and other representatives of the
Cubans with officials of the United
States Govcrmnct relative to the Gu
bans and what would be done with them.
Mr.. Palma was advised that the United
States would not consider the question
of compensation of the Cuban troops he
cause there was no power i'll the Govern
mcnt to do 50 even if there was IN incli-
nation. He was told that the best thing
the Cubans could do was to advise the
men in arms to disband, retire to their
homes and engage in peaceful pursuits
That the members of the Cuban Junta
recognize that this is the only thing TO
do is seen in the fact that emissaricS
have already been dispatched to Cuba
with view of carrying out the desires
of the United States Government
These cmissaries will try to persuade the
Cuban leaders that resistance to United
States authority would result Ohly il
further disaster and distress to Cuba.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
LIGHTNING KILLS FIVE.

Independence, Iowa, August 1S.-Thc
barn of Peter Foy, ten miles north Of
here, was struck by lightning last night.
Five sons. the oldest being 1G. who
were sleeping in the NOW, were burned
to death
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-08-19
AGUINALDO'S CAPACITY.

London, August 1S.-Thc Madrid cor
respondent of Times says:
Letters from the Philippines bear re-
markablc testimony. as coming from
hostile Spanish sources, to the admins
trativc capacity and admirable organiza-
ton of the Tagalo instruction under
Aguinaldo."