davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
GOLDBUGS MUST UNITE.
Ex-President Cleveland Gives Warm
ing That Fight VIII BE Hard.

Philadelphia, March 4.-Representatives
of the state organization of the Jefferson
ian, or Gold Democratic party, met here
to-day and resolved to put in the field a
ticket of their own for state officers, from
the Governorshp down, and for members
of Congress in every district.
. A letter from ex-President Cleveland was
read, in which he says: II cannot ac-
count for the arrogant confidence of the
free silver forces except upon the theory
that they are led to believe that there is
very little aggressive effort to be made by
their opponents. If any one believing with
us supposes that free silver can be pre-
vented from controlling the two houses of
the next Congress without effective organ
ization and hard work, the quicker he
abandons that idea the more useful he will
be as a sound money man.
II am so earnest in my desire to see our
country blessed with safe money and
suitable financial system that / am of the
opinion we ought to give patriotic ana
consistent support to any plan which in
sures this result, and which has the ele-
ments that promise its successful advo-
cacy."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
NEW TREATY WITH SPAIN.
BflbOa's Chamber of Commerce
Thinks Two Will BE Necessary.

BilbOa's Chamber of Commerce
Thinks Two VIII BE Necessary.
Madrid, March 4.-The government has
consulted the Chambers of Commerce
throughout the country respecting the
proposed commercial treaty with the Unit
ed States.
The Bilboa chamber replies that, con-
sidering the present condition of mercan-
tile relations it can see no necessity for
a treaty If the negotiations, however, are
successful it is of The opinion that two
treaties will be requisite: One between
American and the Peninsula and another
between America and the Antilles.
Commenting upon the rumors of Presi-
dent McKinley's project to purchase Cuba,
Ell Nacional, in an article under the cap
tion The Best Solution of the Cuban
Problem" says: Behold a solution of
The problem which would win popular
sympathy, procuring the best termination
of any heart-burnings of the nation"
The article has provoked much comment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
NUNEz SCORES DUa3osC.
Says His Expedition Landed, and
spaniards Blew Up the Maine.

Philadelphia, March 4-Emilio Nunez,
the promoter of Cuban flibustering expe-
ditions, who has just returned to his home
in this city from his recent trip to Cuba
on the filbustering steamer Dauntless,
was to-day shown the Washington dis
patch which stated that Senor Dubosc,
the Spanish charge d'affaires, had in
formed the state department that the
Dauntless expedition was not successful,
and had failed to effect a landing.
Mr.. Nunez said: MY last expedition
put into Cuba 7OO.0O0- bullets located at
the end of 100000 Mauser cartridges. And
every one of these bullets is now being
used to let daylight into the Spaniards,
who think as Senor Dubosc thinks. If
Senior Dubosc knows as much about my
recent expedition as the Spanish authori-
Ties in Havana know about the destruc-
ton of the Maine and if Senor Dubosc
says that expedition was a failure, as the
Havana authorities say the Maine blew
up on her account, then Senor Dubosc is
of the same stripe as the authorities in
Havana-he is a liar
Mr.. Nunez expressed the opinion that
the battleship Maine was destroyed by
Spanish officials with their knowledge and
by their hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
BURLEY KNOCKED OUT BY MCCOY.
Blow on the jaw Ends the Fight in
the Second Round.

the Second Round.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 4-Kid Mccoy,
champion middleweight pugilist of the
world met and defeated Nick Burley of
California in the arena of Wilmington
Park to-day, The Californian was knock
ed out in the second round. The fight was
the most exciting and interesting ever wit
messed in this city. The fact that 1t was
pulled off in disregard of the Governor S
instructions, Indicated the general inter-
est in the contest. R'he large attendance
present, 2,00. surpris9a everybody in view
of the fact that the fight was declared off
yesterday.
The fight promoters were busily engaged
in arranging for the affair yesterday aft
ernoon, but their work was done so quietly
that no one knew the fight would take
place until late hour last night, and then
only a very few.
Prosecuting Attorney Cloud, who had
been ordered here by the Governor from
Benton to stop the contest, returned yes
terday after having satisfied himself that
it would not take place. The Sheriff failed
to put in an appearance until the fight
was over.
Gov. Jones wired the officials of the Hot
Springs Railroad to hold the train at Nal
vern so that he could reach the city on
a special train, but his instructions were
either ignored or miscarried and he did
not get here.
Bat Masterson Of Denver Col, was
chosen referee and Alderman CARRIER of
Chicago timekeeper. The men entered the
ring at 1890 o'clock. The story by
rounds is as follows:
First Round-Both men spared for an
nOeDipO McCnu 1andaA on he tam x.rif D,
his left. Burley came back twice with
his left, but was stopped. Burley landed
his left on the head. Mccoy began fore
ing the fighting. Mccoy landed three Iefts
on Burley's jaw. Burley landed right
hand blow on McCoy's body and Mccoy
came back with a heavy blow on the
month, which started a stream of blood
Burley swung his right, Mccoy ducking
away.
Second Round-McCoy jumped up fresh,
but Burley was bleeding freely from the
mouth and nose. hurley landed a. left
swing on McCoys jaw. Mccoy landed on
Burley's jaw. They exchanged right and
left blows in the center of the ring. Nc
Coy landed his left on the body. Burley
then landed on McCoys Jaw and Mccoy
countered Mccoy landed his left on Bur-
ley's wind. Burley was bleeding profuse-
ly Mccoy led for Burleys jaw and land
ed lightly. Burley landed his right on the
neck. Mccoy began to force the fighting,
and in rush landed heavy right-hand
swing on the jaw. Burley fell like a log.
his head striking the floor, and ne ives
counted out by the referee.
Mccoy left the city on late train this
evening for parts unknown to avoid un-
pleasant complications and possible trou-
BILE with the state authorities on account
of taking part in the fight. Burley is pre-
pairing TO leave on the first train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
BIG GUNS HARD TO RELEASE.
Tops of the Turrets Must he Re-
moved BEFORE They Can he Raised.

Tops of the Turrets Must be Re-
moved BEFORE They Can he Raised.
Havana, March 4-The American divers,
having examined more or less thoroughly
the wardroom of the Maine and the senior
and junior officers messrooms to-day, are
trying to effect an entrance into the petty
officers compartment, In the hope Of find
ing some bodies there.
However, each day the belief grows
stronger that few, IL any. more bodies will
be recovered. Not one was recovered to-
day.
Capt. Sharp, who is in charge of the
Merritt-Chapman wrecking outfit. appre-
ciates the difficulties of the situation bet
ter than others. He will not specify any
time when the big guns will be released.
It is necessary to first remove the tops of
the turrets. These are held in place by
steel bolts, which must be cut loose. The
best informed people here think month
viii elapse before the turrets are opened.
In the meantime work on the minor de-
tails of the wreck will proceed with all
possible speed
The discipline ON board the Spanish
cruiser Vizcaya Is very high, which natur-
ally gratifies the Spaniards. -
Senator Proctor, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
Capt. Sigsbee and many other proml-
nent Americans attended the ceremony
of decorating the graves of the Maine S
dead to-day.
A hurricane, which has swept over the
port of Batabano, on the south coast of
Cuba, opposite Havana, has done great
damage. 1t destroyed a hut in which were
quartered a number of soldiers belonging
to the Castilian battalion, killing two OF
the men and wounding twenty-five others.
Thousands of trees are swept away and
the ships in the harbor We're obliged TO
put hurriedly to sea in order to avoid
being wrecked.
The cable dispatches deny the reports
that the flotilla of Spanish torpedo boats
and torpedo boat destroyers are 10 come
to Cuba
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
SPAIN BUYS TWO CRUISERS.
HHorts Also Being Made to Secure
large Supplies of Ammunition.

LHOrts Also Being Made to Secure
Large Supplies of Ammunition.
London, March 4.-Spain has purchased
Two cruisers which the Armstrong; have
Oeen building for Brazil, the Amozonius
and sister ship, unnamed. of 4,5OO tons
each, % knots and ten guns.
spain is also negotiating for and will
PROBABLY secure two cruisers of a similar
type, which have been building in France
Tor Brazil.
me Amazonius is ready for launching,
anu her sister ship will soon be ready.
me spanish government is also endeav-
ollns TO secure guns and large supplies
- ammunition in England and on the con-
unent for immediate use.
me government of Spain seems to have
4'nas for it is understood to be paying
=" large part of the purchase money in
.ssh' giving good security for the balance,
'"ese being the only terms upon which the
Armstrongs would deal.
some weeks ago Spain attempted to pur-
cHase ships and supplies in England on
Sleult from prominent firms having close
e.silons with the government. but after
s,t,qulrles, q, the firms refused to give credit.
nlnce then Spain has raised funds from
Unknown sources.
=, diplomats in London express the beliet
nat French financiers are helping the
spanish government
~ Is Known that Spain is trying to pur-
tnase three other ships which are being
uH' oy the Armstrong;; but she has not
set succeeded in making a bargain, con-
sequently = there is sth time if the United
ss.ates wishes 10 forestall her. The United
"'"'ss could also forestall Spain in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
ASHORE OFF CAPE HENRY.
Crew of the GIeadOwe Saved by the
Hreechea HuOy.

Norfolk, March 4.-The British steamer
Gleadowe OF London, bound from Della
ware Breakwater. light, 10 Norfolk, for a
cargo, stranded two miles south Of Cape
Henry lise-saving station at noon to-day
dlir.ng a gale, which was blowing fifty
miles an hour from the northeast. IT is
supposed that the ship must have become
unmanageable in some way, as the water
was clear at the time SheTwas command
ed by Capt. Harris OF England, and had a
crew OF twenty-three men, all OF whom
we're taken off with the breeches buoy by
Capt. Holmes and the crew of the Cape
Henry life-saving station.
The vessel IS pretty well upon the beach,
but Is still in pretty good condition. Capt
Harris Is here making arrangements to
get her off. She lies about fifty yards off
shore and as the storm Is rapidly abatlng,
there Is a strong probability that she can
be foated without serious damage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
TRIAL or THE DEPUTIES.
Testimony All in, and Arguments to-
Begin To-day.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 4-The taking
of testimony in the trial Of Sheriff Martin
and his deputies was concluded to-day.
When the defense closed the common
wealth introduced a number of witnesses
in rebuttal. Counsel for the defense then
asked the court to charge the jury on a
number Of points. the gist of which was
that no evidence had been introduced
which would warrant a finding that the
defendants were an unlawful assemblage:
also the evidence falling. TO Identify the
person who shot Mike Ceslak. there can
be no conviction under the Indictment
Judge Woodward Will pass on the points
later. Arguments will begin tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
SPAIN TO SEND A SQUADRON.

-Four IrOncIads and Several Gum
boats Going to Cuba.
London, March A letter just receiv-
ed here from Madrid says it is definitely
reported there that fresh Spanish SQUAD
ron, destined for Cuba, is being organized
at Cadiz. 1t consists of four iron cIads,
the Carlos v, Pelayo, Alfonso XIII and
another, several gunboats and a trans
Atlantic steamer.
Active work is also proceeding upon the
torpedo boat destroyers Prosperina, Au-
daz and Osadava, and upon the torpedo
boats Habana, Retamosa and Barcelo,
Which form the second boat fiotilla that
Spain Is sending to Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
G.. A. r.. OF ALABAMA.
List of Officers Elected by the Grand
Encampment.

Montgomery, March 4.-The tenth an
nual encampment of Alabama Grand
Army of the Republic met in Decatur tc-
day.
A number of distinguished men, includ-
ing Commander-inChief Goblin, were pres
ent. The annual camp fire was before a
crowded house, and the Confederate Vetcr-
ans being guests of honor
0alcers elected we're: A. C. Bethard.
commander; Samuel Grscom, vice COM
nnander: A. ]. Harper. Junior vice presi-
dent; Manoah Beostick chaplain; a. NJ.
Ballard, medical director.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
POISON IN THE COFFEE.
vicious Negro Servant May Cost
Three Persons Their Lives.

vicious Negro Servant May Cost
Three Persons Their Lives.
Meridian, Miss, March 4.-Supervisor j..
r. Royals, his wife and the latters Sis
ter. Miss Annie Mckenzie, was poisoned
this morning with Rough on Rats, placed
in their coffee by viii Hill, a 16-year-old
negro an ex-convict bought out from the
stockade by Royals to serve as chore
boy.
Mrs Royals and Miss Mckenzie are at
the polnA of death. Eilrs motive was re-
yenge. having been thrashed yesterday
by Royals for insolence.
Hill was lodged in jail, but will not long
remain there in the event of the death Of
either Of the women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
CONGRESS AND EPIDEMICs.
Cotton Exchange of Vicksburg
Adopts Resolutions on Subject.

Vicksburg. Miss, March 4.-The Cotton
Exchange to-day adopted resolution re-
questing their representatives in Congress
to advocate national quarantine and
hoping that through the general well
fare clause of the constitution Congress
will find some way to protect the lives
of the people In the various states, be-
sides contributing to the maintenance
hereafter Of a republican form OF govern
ment in such states where epldemlcs may
prevail and which form OF government
our experience taught us ceased to exist
during the late epidemic"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

purchase of other ships building in English
and continental dock yards.
While Chile denies that any of the ships
ordered for that country are for sale, il
Is oeheved by naval constructors that
Chiies pest cruiser, the oHiggins, which
is just finished could be purchased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05

or indirectly for the explosion and loss
of the Maine" with names and the degree
of responsibility in each case. The court
is to make it's report to Admiral Slcard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
LUETGERT's TASK IN PRISON.
He Is to he Put in Charge of a
Sausage Making Plant.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 4--wife murderer
Luetgert has been told the task selected
for him during his life imprisonment. II
Is the intention of the Joliet penltentlary
officials to manufacture sausage for use
I'm the big prison and Luetgert will be
given charge Of the work. The informa
ton pleases Luetgert.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-05
Hotel Graham burned.

Huntington, w. Va, March 4.-The Ho-
tel Graham, at Graham, Va, has been
burned The loss is $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

PUBLISHERS NCTIcE--Ths only au-
1919 tesyelIng aTsnt o. the Poss.In-
Ae0lg1mew1 J. T. H9wiey: CITY collectors
o1o }. - Catbcart. X. +. Hzwley. T. l.
IeUIGy. l. q. Mcguire and Arbot john
~. Po1tmaotefs everywhere are oar
QDeate- Fay fAonsy only 70 these and 70
- foG16oqi agents Ia the various cities
q 1879 q re Nesshwess; .,A a.,
s Ssss :sns e s.p e: q s s.D
IGfp3fA 6ssuhscSsbers In Seattle
1191.I - zbss buetnsss d1kIce: Daily
Sam nd: sundAy nours: s 0Dsas :
Wenlu Nh - received up TO that time
A1voV1ln1mspts under the head q Lost.
Z1un6 l6f Sale. For Rent ana Dltuat1ons
Wanta1 yin b inserted ~ The rate ea
Int : vee9 each tnssssfen. fnynsnt ~
Weys II advance. Nc advertisement re-
ApV44Ti8ERo Changes Tor advsf-
etsalnents In the Sunday Post -inteIIiGenc~
0p4 b fprnished hy | o'ciock Saturday.
x1vor4g smsnts win b. received q
41dolX BrREAE-No. l.E Pacific
oyo4un l. A. Harrison.
EUAE1r-P. K L4via
9r0BANE-Branch olKice. Tfaders osoce'
- 4tverntds avenue: telsphons - ,. v.
FIJI ;r66MvnAsssiE:Np-wn. A Rs.insr.
4aS1.es Ellis, Manager.
OLYliITA-li7K Hzin street. q. c. win-
yiicfo1llx. b. c.-osors. Marsden;
The f4lew1nE Istters await anvsrtsssn
az this efflce:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

ADCIETH NOTICES.
SEATTLE COUNCIL. No. 6. will meet
this evening in library. Masonic temple.
An members are earnestly requested 10
be present Important business
j. ~. PRATHER. r. l. NJ.
EMF, RORIEa Recorder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

FOR RENT-oar assembly hail. 100 by s.
feet: no piliars: best dance Moor in the
northySsf. Apply Wilson's Modern Bust
neO College. New Collins. Bldg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07
wANTEu-PARrNER.


wANTEn-TAhie soarders by meal or
week. best meals tn Seattle, 8 o'clack
dinners. also rns furnished rooEss
it.a Fourth avenue. rear Pike street
Ft'RNfsHED rooms, VITA board fsoo
Aax.oel street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

1QHNDON-ln Seattle. Tuesday. ApF6 =
IN. af - D. m. 1T II Mob Hin ayenuo,
An6g0w 30huson. aged - ys&Ts-
The funeral services will be held AZ
9ejock this afferpoon. from tne family
4eL<eUcA. a Mob Hill avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-07

WASTEp-Ageuts 10 sell Miirat Hall
esead's great Cuba book. all about Cuoa.
Maine. 6pein. and war. great excitement
every one buys a.. one agent sold 4. IL.
one day: another made ytsue in one hour:
60 pages. magnificent fiius.ra sfen~. pho
toxraphs. etc. low price; we guarantee
the most iioerai terms. freight paid: ~
days credit: outfit free: send 10 s-cent
stamps TO pay postage. The Bible House
"a pearhorn strw~t chicago.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-10

Professor O'Hearne will occupy the
pulpit of the NJ. P. Church Sunday
morning and evening, in the absence
of Pastor Barnes who has gone to
Ravenswood to attend to some
church business.
The pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal church will preach at 10:45 a. N.
on tomorrow and to young ladies at
7:30 D. IN. Morning subject THE
Moral Beauty and Triumphs of the
Church. Evening subject miriam
the Heroine" Students and strangers
always welcome to the public services.
Rev. J. L. MeCutcheen is still un-
able to preach and the services will be
conducted at the Baptist church to-
morrow morning by DR.. 2. B. Rey-
nolds and at night by Rev. McMaster.
Rev. w. H. McMaster, secretary
of the National Reform Association,
will occupy the pulpit at the Pres
byterian church to morrow morning
In the evening he will speak at a
union service in the Baptist church.
All who are interested in the Reform
of our great national evils are cor
daily invited
Lieut.. Hellwege who the past
summer assisted in the Salvation
Army here will conduct a public
meeting in the A. NJ. E. chhrch on
the Avenue tonight. After the
street meeting will conduct the
meeting there He will be here over
Sunday and then will proceed to his
appoi ntment at Allegheny, Pa. All
are welcome. Services begin at s
o'clock CADET MeCRcKEN.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-10
Announcement.

I have secured the services Of Prof.
Fl. Samuel the noted Chatauqua Eye
sight Specialist, for course Of In
struction in the latest developments,
and the higher branches Of Optics.
He will be at room 40 Wallace House
for one week beginning Saturday De
cember 10.
An excellent opportunity is thus
afforded TO any who may need the
services of an expert optician to Sc
cure them without extra cost, as no
addition to our regular prices for glass
es will be made for his services.
Parents who know their children TO
be laboring under any apparent defect
of sight or weakness of the eyes,
should not delay having them examin-
ed thereby avoid the danger of per-
manent injury 10 the eyes, which
might now be corrected.
Examination free.
Very respectfully,
I'll. S. HAYES,
Jeweler and Optician.
Morgantown, w. Va, Dec. 10.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-10
AT THE OLSTON.
rae II. j. ErWood stock Company Give
Good Satisfaction.
Sistersyille Review.

The initial performance Of the Il.
j. Erwood Stock Company, at the OIL
ston Opera House, last evening, at
tracted crowd equal to the capacity
of the house, and all were apparently
well pleased over the quality Of the
play and the players
The piece presented was 'eFhe
Young American romantic drama
with many strong points TO commend
it. r. j. Erwood impersonated Jack
Brander, noble outcast, y and did it
well. Nep Scoville, an inimitahle
comedian, took the part OF Bismark
"Schoodlehimer, brave soldier when
out of danger, and he kept the audi
ence in a CONFUSION OF laughter.
His acting was really the feature of
the presentation. The others in the
cast were fully up to the standard Of
repertoire companies. The Misses TIA
Leech Scoville, Nettie Ray and Isa-
belle Rollas are above this standard.
This evening the company will pre-
sent "The Irishman's Love-" which
is said to be one Of the best OF its pro-
auctions. There is every indication
that full houses will greet the Erwood
Stock Company throughout the week.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-12-10
RESIGNATION REJECTE n.
Baptists at Fairmont refuse to let Rev.
Eddy GO other Free Press notes.

Invitations are To be issued this
week inviting friends 10 attend the
wedding OF Prof. Tough, of the Nor
NAL, to young lady of Randolph
county to take place at Christmas
time.
The mail carriers will very likely
appear next Monday morning on their
regular rounds, clothed in their new
uniforms, and pass your mail accord
ingly The right thing is to have
your houses numbered, also to do what
you can to make free delivery sue
cess from the start.
Capt W. w. Scott has issued a
call for the meeting OF Co. G. w. Va.
y. G., TO meet at their armory, Boy
er's hall, in Palatine, on next Satur-
day evening, for the purpose of elect
ing second lieutenant TO succeed
Harry G. gginbotham, who resigned
to accept the position of first lieuten-
ant Co. e. first regiment w. Y. Vol.
Inf. Capt. Scott has been directed TO
report for examination for promotion
to the rank of major.
The congregation of the First Bap-
fist church were very much surprised
on Wednesday evening of last week
when their pastor Rev. w. ]. Eddy
presented his resignation. Matters
have been very harmonious and the
church prospered well under his care
and this was something that his flock
was not looking for. The board Of
trustees took the matter under adj
visement and unanimously decided
that they would not accept his resig-
nation, and Eddy will continue as
pastor. He has been offered larger
salary in other fields before he accept
cd this charge but he liked this place
and the people. We are pleased to
hear that be will remain in Fairmont.