davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY b. 1898.

AAAAAA "a a A
y Mail Orders
J Receive Prompt
: and
y Careful Attention.
! HUCK TOWELS,
all linen, extra size,
: Csc; worth 4OC.
! TABLE DAMASK,
4 all linen, extra
4 heavy,
Z 75C;; worth Csc.
y SHEETS
4 for double beds,
4 49C;; worth Csc.
4 GINGHAMS,
= for children's
= dresses and waists,
4 1870; worth zoe.
4 LADIES' SILK BOWS,
= handsome patterns
: Csc; worth 75C.
Z Gents NegliSGG Shirts,
4 new styles,
4 well made,
I SOC; worth 75C.
Y ChiIdT0l'S Muslin Gowns,
4 trimmed with
4 embroidery,
4 47C;; worth 81.
4 NEW PIQUES,
= welts and figures,
= i5C to CSC.
! Agents for
= McCall's Patterns
: at
I 10c and 15c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-13
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

The following names have been added
to our list. Subscribers will please al
to their lists:
RESIDENCE.
24S2 Walthour, J. L.
2404 Bradley, r. F.
2244 Freiherr, F.
2415 Myers, Lee Roy.
2174 Cronk, Joseph A.
1856 Nichols. DR.. E. H.
2214 Max, ".
259 Mcguire, John E., Res.
BUSINESS.
2e61 Thomas, ]. & c. NJ, jewelers..
1854 Schwarz, George c., Saloon
1882 Hoffman, w. H., Photographer.
1886 O'Brien, G. A, Grocer.
2e54 Kain, NJ. T., Grocer.
2625 Thomson, D. N, Agent, Stoves.
2373 Harms, c. H., Grocer.
2375 Martin, S., Green Grocer
1926 Lester & Ravenel, Attorneys.
2571 Anderson Street Pharmacy, Drugs.
2533 Eagle Shoe Factory. Shoes.
2441 Cell & Quint, Shoes
2655 Kracken, Cord, Grocer.
1872 Lowden, George W., Oysters.
1913 State Industrial College.
4794 Sawyer, J. A., Grocer. f
Have your name appear next Sunday.
Residence phones only $15O to $500 per
month. r. H. POLK, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
GAS FIRES A MINE.
Explosion in Shaft at Pana, ILL.,,
Causes Much Damage-No-
body Ii Hurt.

Para. ILL.,. Oct. IA bad fire is burn
ing in the Pana Coal company's shaft
No. l. It was started by an explosion
of gas in the north entry at noon Sat-
urday, and so far it has been impossi-
BILE for the company to extinguish it..
An effort was made to drag it out. but,
failing in that, men were sent down
Sunday afternoon to build partition
walls in hopes of smothering it out.
When the explosion occurred there
were about 40 negroes at work in adj
joining chambers under Pit Boss Ben
Franklin. Some of them were knocked
down. They made their way to the
elevator and signaled to be hoisted to
the surface. When they reached solid
earth it was discovered that one man
was missing. He was in the passage
way where the explosion occurred,
but was not injured. A mule which he
was driving was severely scorched. 1t
Is thought the lamp he wore on his
hat ignited the gas, and this started
thu" fire. s.E gs..*t .,s-.. .a.f.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
MINNESOTA. NEWS.
: g =. e.I !.
HEROES ELEER.

Fifteen thousand people ga thered& at
Fort Snellingato pay tribute to the hon.
ored dead. Six soldiers who sacrificed
their lives for their conntry at Bear ISL:
and, were consigned to their graves in
the presence of this vast multitude. It
was a deeply impressive: most sad and
memorable ceremony. Nothing to APP
preach it in solemnity,, sincerity and rev.
erance has ever been witnessed in this
state since the Indian mas sacres of a
generation ago. -
The casket containing the remains of
Major Wilkinson occupied the space near
ly opposite the center of the chancel.> At
the head of it and above it was pillow
or scroll Of red and white roses, the trib-
ute of the Third infantry: On the casket
were placed two wreaths of white roses
together with white satin ribbon, and also
wreath of red and white roses the gift
OF the Daughters of Veterans, Mrs. Van
CleVe Tent No. l. In front of the pillow
OF roses before mentioned was a star of
red. roses, a token from Joseph e. Nc
Williams, of Company A, One-Hundred-
and~Seventh New York, bearing the in
scription, 1860 S. Suspended from the
chandelier directly over Major Wilkinson
was wreath of oak leaves, the tribute
of the Minnesota Commandery of the
Loyal Legion of which Major Wilkinson
was a member. IL .t4r
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
HOSTILEs SURRENDER.
Belligerent Bear Island Redskins
Lay Down Their Arms-They
Issue q Manifesto,

St. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 17.-The hostile
Bear island Indians have surrendered.
News to this effect came from Walker
Saturday night. It was announced in a
manifesto signed by "a chiefs, repre-
senting all the tribes in the Leech
Lake district. The manifesto says the
laying down of rms was at the earnest
entreaty Of these chiefs, who :.have
the utmost confidence in Indian Com
missioner Jones and his ability to re-
dress all wrongs which the Indians
have suffered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
FOR A TRIPLE MURDER.
William Ltchtenberg, Charged with
killing a Family, at Brookfield,
Mass. Arrested Mt Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Oct. 17.-Capt. Barcal
and Detective Higgins, of Chicago, as
sisted by Officer Klein, of the Milwau-
kee. police force, have arrested a man
named William Lichtenberg, alias Paul
Miller. who is believed to be the MUIR
derer Of Francis D., Sarah "A. and Elsa
Newton, father, mother and d daughter,
who were mysteriously killed in Jan
uary, 1898, at Brookfield, Mass. The
man is a Bohemian by birth, and he
was arrested IT five o'clock Saturday
afternoonin the Bohemian settlement
on the north side Of the city. The Chi
cago police officers took the prisoner
to Chicago 81 sss s.E,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
-BREAD-WINNERS OF AMERICA.
There Are Nearly 23,OOO,OOO Persons
Engaged in Various Occupa-
tfOns in This Country.

Interesting data about the occupa~
lions Of the American people is given in
the bulletin of the eleventh census re-
Gently made public. 1t shows that the
total number of people engaged in &C.
equations of all kinds in 1890 was 49,
735,961. Of the whole number of work.
ing people the females form 1922 per
cent. Divided by classes the working
people of the country are as follows:
Agriculture, fisheries and mining. g.
O13,336; professional, 944.333; domestic
and personal service, 1850, 577; trade
and transportation, 1896. 1922; manufac-
turing and mechanical industries, s.
O91,293. Considerably more than four
fifths of the illiterate male population
of the country and over one-fourth Of
the illiterate female population are
working. Over SO per cent. of the work
ingmen arelmarried, over ~ per cent.
single, over three per cent. widowed.
and one-quarter of one per cent. di-
vorced. In manufactures and mechan-
les the carpenters and joiners, number
ing 611,4s2, make up the greatest ele-
ment, with dressmakers and milliners
following with 100000. There are little
over 100000 bookkeepers, clerks and
statesmen, 690,65S merchants and deal
ers, 5,284,557 farmers, planters and
overseers, and 3,OO4,O61 agricultural
laborers; 349, 592 miners, and only. a
little over 10000 fishermen and oyster
men. Professors and teachers, aggre-
eating 347, 344, form the most numerous
of the professional classes. Physicians
and surgeons, 104,805, come next; then
lawyers, 5000; clergymen, s,2o3; gov
eminent officials, 1864; musicians,
etc, 81, 155; engineers and surveyors,
1920; artists and art teachers, 90 1896;
journalists, 21,s49, and actors, 9,72s.--
Mines and Minerals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
MURDER WAS BONE.


Rochester farmer has been murdered.-
They believe he was made away with
because 1t was thought that he carried
large amount of money with him. The
police are now devoting all their energies
to working out this theory, and they have
made more progress than at any time
since his mysterious disappearance on
Sept. %. 49,.
The detectives were able to trace the
doctor to Minneapolis and to a coal yard
on the afternoon of Sept. %. This is
positive gain, as heretofore they were
only able to trace him as far as a Mime
apolls- bound interurban car at Midway.
Several parties have been discovered who
knew the doctor and had done business
with him in this city and St. Paul, and
1t is believed that before the authorities
are done with them they will throw con-
siderable light upon the disappearance.
COULD NOT BE IDENTIFIED.
A CHASTITY find was made on the farm
of M. c. Helmutt, three miles beyond Edi-
ma Mills, on the Eden Prairie road, 1t
was the badly decomposed remains of a
man. There was not the slightest trace
of the mans identity. Inspectors Hicks
and Nick Smith, with Coroner Dennis, of
Minneapolis, investigated the case as far
as possible, and it cannot be told whether
It is case of murder, suicide or natural
death. 81, -.
Farmer Helmutt made the startling dis
covery. AS he dug into the side of straw
stack in the morning he struck some for.
eign object. Upon investigation he came
upon mans legs and finally the entire
body was brought into view Helmutt
waited no longer, but Immediately went
to Minneapolis and notified the police.
A NATIONAL AFFAIR.
The deaf people of Minnesota have an
organization called the Minnesota Associ-
alton of. the Deaf. A very successful con-
vention was held in the senate chamber,
st. Paul, last June. Among the resOlu-
lions passed was one inviting the national
association of the deaf to make the Twin
Cities their place of meeting in 1890. This
will bring together a very large and in
telligent body of deaf people, teachers
and educators of the deaf. committee
has the, work in hand. and something
more definite will be given out in regard
to the intentions Of that body in the near
future. The next convention of the state
association of the deaf will be held in
Duluth in 1900. 5.r, +.
AGAINST THE ,PROHIBITIONISTS
The supreme court discharged the order
to show cause issued against Secretary
of State Berg in the matter of the order
of party names on the state ballot The
discharging of the order means that the
fusionists will have the second place on
the ballot as Mr.. Berg intended.
The decision was made from the bench
and was announced by Justice Mitchell,
the chief justice not being present Only
the interested attorneys and court Off
cials were present. The formal written or
der and memoranda will be filed later.
AN ELoPEMENT SENSATION.
The little hamlet Of Ridgeway, near
Winona, is reveling in the throes Of an
elopemcnt sensation. Miss Minnie Mar
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
M1IaTAR III I CONTROL. !.
-: .sI.-t q ~ s.s :. =.
Order Il Restored at Virden, ILL.,
Threat to Indict Gov. Tanner for
esponsibility forHTragedy.

Springfield, ILL.,, Get. 17.-Col. Young,
of the First Illinois: eavalry, command
; ing, the troops lat .Virden,. was in
Springfield Sunday and reported to
Adit.< Gen. Reece that all is quiet there
and that be does not fear any more
trouble: Battery B, under Capt. Craig,
remains at Virden, and Adjt. Gen:
Reece says he will not order it away
for few days yet. T. .g,..>-......
7 Virden, ILL.,, Oct. 16.-Attorney Will
liam Patton us authority for, the
statement that the coal company,
of which he is the legal rep
resentative here during the inquest,
will make no further attempt to
land. the negroes here. There is also
under considera ton, according to At
torneJ, Patton, an attempt to fix the
responsibility for the north gate
tragedy upon the governor of Illinois.
The lawyer declares that it is the in
ention of the coal company to bring
out the facts in the case, and it will be
for the grand jury of Macoupin county
to say whether he shall answer for
the shooting in court.
The coroner:s jury had two sessions
examined several witnesses. They
were all ex-guards who are under n ON
inal arrest by the militia and for VIII ON
blanket warrant was sworn out
charging them with conspiracy to muir
der and murder in connection with
Wednesdays fight. The general idea
conveyed was. that while the men were
employed to defend the property OF
the Chica go-Virden Coal company they
not only did not fire any shots them.
selves but they had no time to see
whether any of their comrades fired
upon the mob. This applied to the
guards: stationed inside the grounds
The members of the train escort either
declined to answer on that point OF
said they did not remember.
st: Louis, Oct. 17.-Mr. Mills received
a telegram late Saturday afternoon
from the Chicago-Virden Coal com
pany at Virden. ILL.,. telling him to keer
the 81 negro miners here, the coal com
pany: to pay their expenses. The te}e'
gram said that the. negroes would be
kept in St. Louis until protection FOL
them at Virden could be'had. and Their
they wa;'.d be taken there and put tc
work m the mines at that place
Thiels' men and the police immediate
ly began to round up the blacks. who
had scattere6> around the city, anc
took then: to the four courts.> where
they wil'vbe kept until other quarter.
are secured.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-Judge Rob
ert ). Shirley. in the Macoupin coun
ty circuit: court at Carlinville. has is
sued an order calling for special ses
sion of the grand jury to meet Wednes
day, October 10. to investigate thu
causes of the Virden riot and return
E.ndictments against the guilty parties
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
Man ana Four children slain.

& Winnipeg, Man., Oct. IA Domin-
ion City dispatch to the Free Press
says a cold-blooded butchery took
place in the Galician settlement east
OF there sometime within the last "a
hours. A Galician man and his four.
children were found dead in the house
by a neighDor. The wife is missing and.
is suspected to be guilty Of The crime.
The weapon used was an ak.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
Asthma

becomes triumphant, with all its train Of
horrors. Dr.. P. Harold Hayes treatment
reverses all this-the general health is built
up, the strength increases, the power Of re-
sistance is restored, reserve nerve force is
accumulated, the Asthma goes-goes-
and is gone, and the cause being re-
moved the Asthma is cured to stay cured.
Address DIR. HAYES. at Buffalo. N. Y.
for particulars. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
1t Takes
Nerve

to resist the ever present exciting causes
of Asthma and as the attacks recur again
and again the sufferer finds that his nerve
force is exhausted, his power of resistance
is gone, his general health steadily de-
clines and the ,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20

The little hamlet of Ridgeway, near
Winona, is reveling in the throes Of an
elopemcnt sensation. Miss Minnie Mar
tin, ward Of ex-Sherin J. F.. Martin, and
Knute Olson drove at q mad pace to La
Crosse. where they were united in mar
riage. Olson has been in charge of the
Martin farm, but will now manage 1t no
longer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
- - I.
NEW REGIMENT

:
Work has already been commenced on
the reorganization Of the new: Minnesota
National Guards, and it is quite certain
that the Fourth Regiment willybe organ
lied at once. Gov Clough and Adjt. Gen.
Nuremberg commenced working on the
reorganization. = .E5a,. e
This action was taken in accordance
with an opinion handed the, governor, by
Attorney General Childs. It is to the eff
feet that the governor may make such in
crease in he;national guard as he sees
fit without first mastering out any Of the
three. regiments still in service.s The
plans, as setH,about Immediately by the
governor and adjutant general, is to or
ganize two companies in Minneapolis and
two in st. Paul. ~
The governor received a reply to his
message to the war department informing
him that 500 tguns, $4,000 rounds of am
munition and the other equipment asked
for had been expressed to this state from
the Rock Island arsenal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1898-10-20
DOUBLE.

George A. St: Clair, ae;uniyersity of
Minnesota lay school graduate of last
June, has just come out of a, disagreeable
ordeal at Duluth with flying colors. Mr..
St. Clair has the embarrassing distinction
of resembling a famous, and clever forger,
who passed a batch of bad checks at Du-
luth and then fled, leaving the young at
torney to bear the. consequences. The
latter was arrested as fitting the descrip-
ton of the man who rushed into several
places as hatless clerk from neighbour
ing store to cash a check, and one lady
cashier stated positively that the right
man, had been arrested. Fortunately,
however, young St. Clair could account
for his time at the exact hours when the
checks were passed, and this fact, togeth-
erwith his known good standing, finally
convinced the police that mistake had
been made. Further investigation devel-
oped st. Clair:s unfortunate resemblance
to the real fOrger. - - r.. =
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-19
nAsSINT GOlNG ~ LJADoN'
p,ss.an ambassador at Washing
r. S,,n tn 30 Transferred.

p,ss;op ambassador at Washing
RI, II Soon to 30 Transtsrre"'
1ordon Aug 10. - NJ. de Staal, 'ie
Russian ambassador to urea el,,, Ct
according to special dlspa'ci' frnn
Petersburg. will shortly re,i'e ca,,nt
London and be succeeded Ny Eva
Cassini, Russian embassauol W
United States. r,,o ,anort
washington, Aug. Is. - Ihe 'epoi
from London that Count Cassln'' We
sion ambassador here, will shor'is w
,ransferred to London excited muc' in
tarest in automatic quarters, as IL
faIt 70 have an important bearing va
tho chinese question, when mas
GENTLY reached an acute ISSUE Sac
Russia and Great Rritaln. Coon. .,,.,o
SIM is probably the best post" P
man in Russia concerning Ci'iie
| foirs no he was for five years h"'0
emba ssador at Picking prior 10 ''''
RI washington. 1t was during Nus Se
Too at peking that Russia exc uteu ~.
oo,,n ~ raining Port Arthur ara p"i
| of the Liao-TunS peninsula ,,, an
rha vacant clash between Ru7Fla an
| Great Britain grew c"' VI ' ,,e count
| british concessions made "n''e 80 =,
Cassini was at FeklnG. HIS lFa''''
London will therefore give ms "a
| mant the advantage or h'Ni'7 4
rctiaticns with G:ea' 81 AN "o '''"
Nv diplomat thoroughly COM ,,,s
with tie condition of tu'hese 81,
| Count Cassini is at present az 49, t,
eoneott Pier. and the embassy 'e'e
closed for the summer.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-19
VIII Re Called Camp Meade.

Harrisburg, Aug. 19.-Major General
Graham has received word from the war
denartment approving his rec5mmenda-
tion that the new camp near Middle
town he named in honor of General
George Gordon Meade. Generai IRA
ham has established headquarters on
oak Lane ridge, overlooking the camp
grounds, and adjoining him VIII De 'he
corps reserve hospital.
The Third battalion of the sixteenth
PENNSYLVANIA volunteers, Wnich lalIeo
Ia get to Porto Rico, with Colohe' VIII
lie Uu,ings. has arrived in camp uh-
dor command of Lieutenant Colonel
pickards of OIL City. Detachments OF
49, Tbird Missouri, First Rhode Island
and Second Tennessee also arrived anu
went into camp. Things are raplu'y
eating into shape under Generai VIC
hor, and before the close OF the mohtn
IL is expected that all Of the troops Oh
~, c,cnnd army corps will be comfort
ably installed. r,,,aftb
The thirteenth, Eighth and I"e'i,h
PENNSYLVANIA regiments VIII De WIN
,he command. The BATTALION Oh inc
,rinth ohio regiment CT colored troops
49,, hoen located in fine position
Among the arrivals at the camp We" .,a
I,irst Sergeant Girard OF Roosevelt :,
roueh riders, who has just retulieo
.,on, cuba. He has been assigned a.
aaa,.+ant hospital steward under MS Ia
.han I,ieutenant Colonel Girard' VINO l.
.'e' .,iof medical officer of the SECOND
| e;p
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-19
General Markets.

New York, Aug. 1S.
FLOUR-State and western inactive and
still in buyers favor; winter patents, S3s5a
4.25; winter straights, $3.70a4; Minnesota pat
ents, S4.45a4.75; winter extras, S2.7SN3.25.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened steady on Ca
bles, but weakened toward midday with corn;
September, 8911a70l- 16c.; December, 67a67 0-16c.
RYE-Easy; state, 47c.; No. western, 44a
441hc., c. /. f., Buffalo.
CORN-No. 2 sold off decidedly under re-
newed heavy liquidation; September, Glsa
351sc.; December, 35a35s4c.
OATS-No. quiet and weaker with corn;
track, white, state, 32a3Sc track, white, west
ern, 32a3Sc.
PORK-Dull; mess, ss.5oa1o; family, sl9a
1850
LARD-Weak; prime western steam, $5.371a,
nominal.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY state dairy, 13al7c.; state
creamery, 141salS1ac.
CHEESE-S Steady; large, white, 796c.; small,
white, 734c.
Realistically; state and Pennsylvania, 141a
a1519c.; western, 143c.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, 3Nc.; CEN
trifugal, 98 test, 4Ac.; refined steady; crushed,
55sc.; powdered, 5eSc.
TURPENTINE-Stead at 2s]aa'9c.
enthusiastically; New Orleans, 28aS}c.
RICE Steady; domestic, 51sa634c.; Japan,
bAa61sc.
TALLOW-Dull; city, $3.50; country, 31sa3966c-
HAY-Dull; shipping, 35a40c; good to choice,
l5a(i1c
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-19
TO MAINTAIN WAR TAX.
Treasury Officials Think Present Revenue
Law Should BE Kept Up.

Law Should BE Kept Up.
Washington, Aug. 19-It is the opin-
ion of the officials of the treasury there
will be no necessity for another bond
issue growing out Of the war and that
the present revenue law, with possibly
slight notifications, should be retained
on the statute books for an indefinite
period. The following may be taken as
the view of the treasury department on
these subjects:
ut may be confidently hoped that no
further issues of bonds will be necessa-
nv in connection with bringing the ex-
traordnary war expenditures to close.
With the treasury we'll supplied for the
early future and with the power confer
red upon the secretary to make tempo
rary loans to the extent Of 500, 900 600 II
required any further resort to bond IS
sues seems a most remote probability.
This view is REINFORCED by the 1act
that with the operation OF the new ex-
else and stamp taxes the revenues OF
the government will largely exceed dis
bursements based upon ordinary peace
conditions. This increase in revenue
ought to and will provide for an IN
crease in war and navy expenditures
which no doubt will be witnessed even
after active military operations nave
terminated. 49,
"rhat enlarged expenditures for the
navy and the army over the past Will
ho necessary is most obvious, and 1T is
i. matter of congratulation that by the
wise action of congress the government
revenue has been put on broad ana
effective basis"