davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
River Steamers Departed.
Shinning Memoranda.

Steamer Alpha, Strobhar, Beaufort
George U. Beach, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
savannah Almanac.
Sun rises at s:1s and sets at s:O7.

High water at Tybee to-day 1925 a. m.
and l:25 p. m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
PAINE, MURPHY & co.,

-BfX K ER -
orders Executed over Our Private Wires
SoITON,sfOCKS,G g. PROVISIONS
For Cash or on Margins
Local Securities bought and sold
Telephone $50
board OF Trade Building Jackson Ruildiro
Savannah. Ca Atlanta 30
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14

Deflclency sI1lCe JUN. 49, e g 'v.0' ~
River Report-The hight of the savannah
river al Augusta at a. m. C75th meridian
time) Yesterday was so feet, no change
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken March ID, 1898, p
M. T5th meridian time) at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations for the Morn
ing News: 80 N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
ro-DAYs WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity I'M
I'll midnight March IA, 1898: Fair; sight
ly colder
weather from Washington
For Georgia-Fair; slightly colder Mon
day; northerly winds.
For Eastern Florida and Western Flor
ida-Fair; variable winds.
For South Carolina-Colder; northeriy
winds.
General Conditions: Cloudy weather
prevails in New England, the Upper Lake
Region. Texas the Lower MISSISSIPPI
valley. and all of the southeast, except on
the coast. where clear skies are noted.
Temperatures have remained nearly sta
tionary throughout the South Atlantic
and Gulf states.
Light to brisk variable winds ere re-
ported along the Atlantic coast.
Yesterdays Weather at Savannah
Maximum temperature 2:S0 pm rs degrees
Minimum temperature a. m. 81 degrees
Mean temperature .........-...... oo degrees
No,,n,al tannerature ........... 50 degrees
Excess of temperature .........- , degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
March / ..........................z 20 degrees
Accumulated excess since
Jan. l ...........,........s... ~ degrees
Rainfail 90 inch
Normal 10 inch
Evoess since March ....s......... .36 inch
nc .;o,,,x- si,,oa Ian & on inches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14

Earsks.

Kaiser (Ger), 1.24o tons. Faust, at Liverpool
Jan. 81.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14

1T, temperature; "V, velocity of wind
j. NJ Sherief.
Observer Weather Bureau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14

Total visible supply .....42S6.s97 3,655,95S
Tmnorts into continental ports past week
6SOO0 bales.
The above figures indicate an increase in
the cotton in sight to date OF 6Sl,5S4 bales
a. conpared with the same date of 1897
.atr Of es6. 967 bales over the corresponding
date of 1896 and a decrease of 4143S1 bales
eron 1895
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14

Stock at Liverpool, bales ..1,2l1.O0O 1,SSS,COO
Stock al London ............ 5000 1900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
Total continental stocks 76S,SOO 5ss.sOO

Total European stocks 1882, 300 1,973,SoO
Europe ...,............... s2.oOo 10000
American cotton aloat
for Europe ................ $4,000 $4,000
Egypt, Brazil, etc, afloat
for Europe ..............., 56,O0O 56UO
stock in the United States
ports .....................1,l2S,lS 1 Sl4,s2s
Stock in United States in
terror towns .............. 459,l36 323,3lS
United States exports to-
day ...............s r'''.'.'. 6V'9cV f'4lo
Total visible supply ...42S6, syI S'boo,56
or the above, totals of American and
other descriptions are as follows:
American
Liverpool stock, bales 100000 1,211OOO
Continental stocks NAM. $4,000 $4,000
American afioat for Eu-
rope NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0fo,uuU 0ofVsO
United States stock ..,.....1, 12S, ISL S14326
United States interior
stocks .....................' 4oS,loo oSo,olS
United States exports to-
day .........,......''''''''. zo'soV z4'4lo
Total American ..........4,OlO'5I 3'2Zl,O63
Total East India, etc. =. 276,30O 1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14

The steamship Nacoochee, which was
snanled to sail from New York March
"a for savannah, was detained by a dense
,.g and did not go to sea until the next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14

THE steam yacht Nahma. Capt. Church.
H. from st. Thomas arrived yesterday
ia anchored near Fort Jackson. She is
90 Of the largest yachts ever at this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-03-14
Florida Central & PeninsuIar Railro

It Line to Tampa, "a Miles shortest Line Jacksonville
TIME TABLE IN EFF Feet a. 1885,
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
90 BODIES FOUND.

Those Of Weidlin OF Kansas City and
Morgan Of Emporia Among Them
SEATTLE, Wash, April 11.-Advices
received from Skaguay, Alaska, say
that at least. seventy-6ve lives were
lost in the snowslide on the Chilcoot
pass The number may possibly be as
high as 100. Sixty-nine bodies have
been recovered so far, and the work
of excavating is still progressing. The
place where the slide reached the
greatest depth has not been touched
yet
Many bodies that were unclaimed
have been buried near the scene of
the disaster. Thirteen bodies reached
this city on the steamers City of Seat
tie and Australia They were those
of r ]. Esterbook, s S. Stevenson, j.
r. Morgan, C. A. Uler, S. Mcneil, A.
F. King, 8. M. Grimes. c. F. Harrison,
L Weidlin, Harry Holt. Gus Sebratb
and F. Sprague.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
KILLED IN THE NC.
Oscar Gardner Puts Out George Stout
for All Time

Oscar Gardner Puts Out George Stout
for All Time.
Col UNBUs. Ohio, April a-George
Stout of Philadelphia, who was
knocked out by Oscar Gardner, the
Omaha Kid" in a hot fight Thurs
day night, died from the effects of the
blow at St Francis hospital at SO
yesterday morning. 1t was in the
twelfth round that the fatal jolt was
delivered Stout falling heavily and
never regaining consciousness. He
was ordered taken to the hospital by
a physician, but nothing could be
done for him His wife was sum-
moned from Philadelphia and is said
to be now en- routa here.
Gardner and Mike Connolly and P.
II. Sullivan, his seconds, were ar
rested and taken to the Central police
station. where a charge of suspicion
was placed against them. The charge
has not been formally changed since
Stout's death, but they will be held for
murder pending the coroner's verdict.
The knockout was short right arm
swing on the jaw.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
LEE SAFE AT HOME
Arrives In Key West ut an Early Hour
Sunday Morning.

Arrives In Key West at an Early Hour
Sunday Morning.
KEY,WEsT, Fla, April l1.-Consul
General Lee arrived here on the Fern
at 1880 yesterday morning. The gen
eral sailed for Tampa at noon. From
that port he will 60 direct to Wash
ington.
The steamer Olivette arrived from
Havana at 2 o'clock yesterday with
249 refugees on board. Forty of these
landed here and the rest proceeded to
Tampa. Among those on board for
Tampa are Miss Clara Barton, DR..
Elwell, DR.. Eagan and four Red Cross
sisters, composing, with four others,
the regular Red Cross party DR..
Drummer, United States sanitary in
spector at Havana and DR.. Dudley,
his assistant; and Messrs Lawton and
Childs are among the passengers
bound for Tampa MessrA Lawton
and Childs are accompanied by q large
staff of clerks lately employed in the
banking houses
All said that when they sailed ev-
erything was quiet in Havana and
that externally there was no sign Of
anything which would make the exo-
dus of Americans necessary.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
CRUSHED THE DERvIsHEs
0ahnoud Captured After . Great
british v1Otory

Mahnoad Captured After . esrees
British Victory.
CAIRO, Egypt. April 1.-THE Anglo
Egyptian forces under General 81!
Herbert Kitchener, carried the fortifi.
cations of Mahmoud at Atbara yester.
day morning and captured Mahmoud,
the dervish general
Mahmoud's army was practically
wiped out. Four thousand of his fol-
lowers were captured and 2 1000 fell in
the battle. The losses of the Anglo
Egyptian force include Captain
Crquhart of the Cameron High.
landers and Lieutenant Gore of the
Seafort Higlanders. killed and ten
officers of the British brigade and
four British officers in the Egyptian
service wounded Ten British pri-
Yates were killed and ninety wounded
The Egyptians lost ifty-one men
killed. Fourteen of their officers and
319 privates were wounded.
The British cavalry, according to
the latest dispatch. is pursuing the
remnant of Mahmoud's army.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
MURDERED A YOUNG GIRL

Shoots Farmers Daughtsr-wul BE
Lynched Unless He Kills Himself.
GREAT BEND. Kan. April 1.-The
16-year-old daughter of William Hof-
master, farmer living seven miles
southeast Of. this place. was shot
to death at o'clock last evening
by young man named Baker,
who was working for the
girls father. The young people were
doing the chores around the barn
when the mother heard shots fired.
This was the first intimation she had
of any trouble. The girl was shot six
times as rapidly as Baker could fire
the revolver. and she expired in a few
minutes, dying in her mothers arms.
Baker Immediately set fire to the
frame barn, and, it is rumored. per-
ished in the flames. If he did not de.
stroy himself in the barn he will be
captured by morning and promptly
hanged. The father was several miles
away from home at the time of the
shooting. There is no known reason
or surmise why the awful deed was
committed.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

Several important changes will be
made in the Traffic Department Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
on March LIST.
J. A. Murray, the present Coal and
Coke Agent, will be given the title OF
General Coal and Coke Agent Of tho
entire system, with headquarters ut
Baltimore.
William L. Andrews will be Assist
ant Coal and Coke Agent for the Pitts
burg District, with headquarters at
Pittsburg.
E. T. Aff1eck, now Coal and Coke
Agent for the lines west of the Ohio
River, with headquarters at Columbus.
will become Assistant Coal and Coke
Agent for that territory.
Mr.. Andrews is well known as Pri-
vate Secretary of Receiver Oscar @.
Murray and came to the B. and O.
when Mr. Murray was appointed Re-
ceiver Mr.. Affieck has held his pre-,
ent position for a number of years and
Mr.. J. A. Murray was formerly private
secretary to ex-Trafiic Manager Frank
Harriott.
These appointments are in the ma
ture of promotions and it is believed
will very materially strengthen that
branch of the B. and o. traffic depart
ment.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
HE LIKES WESTERN cAsA1nn.
Has . Good HARn. Loeo - OooGR g
Pays Little InEoA ~
Dominion City. Man, Jan. IL. IL
AT tie
reQue0e -
the lU0f.
3 r q t1o1
De pa IT.
m Q mt OF
tn Q Cana
dian g '.
ernmAnt J.

give the following information:
tmmigrated to Manitoba In October.
1892. from Luverne. Rock County.
Minn., and took land In Dominion CITY,
Manitoba, where now reside. have
been very successful In Manitoba. and
have more than doubled my capital
since I went to Canada. took about
$500 worth Of wheat, 200 bushels OF
max and 600 bushels Of oats: do mix
ed farming. milk as many as ten
COWS. Dairying and stock raising hiss
paid me well. have on the farm now
A head Of cattle and Is head Of horses.i
and sold during the past year, 1887.
$425 worth Of fat cattle. have good
buildings and q comfortable house and
good stable. My children have had
better school advantages in Manitoba
than they had In Minnesota. The dis
trlct schools are very thorough and
good. My son, now 16 years Of age.
Is teaching the public school in our
district. and receives a salary Of $40
per year. All my children have done
we'll at school. have $1,000 insur.
ance on my buildings on the farm. I
also own my personal warehouse. and
railway station at Dominion City. Il
IS free Of debt.
have no prejudice against the state
OF Minnesota, as l made living and q
little more while in the state. but;
would not take a farm as a gift In
Minnesota and leave Manitoba. The
taxation in Minnesota was too great. |
l paid taxes on my stock and chattels.
No such taxes have ever been exacted
in Manitoba from me, and my land
tax is about one-half or less than
it was in Minnesota. am delighted
with my new home. and expect in q
few years to be in circumstances that
will enable me to take life easy. Yours
very truly, S. G. HAYNES.
P. S.-Any person that may take ex-I
ception to the foregoing letter will
kindly investigate, for l can back up
every word it contains. I am not an
immigration Agent, nor the agent Of
any corporation, but simply a farmeI.
S. G. MAYNES.
The above letter was written at the
request of C. w. Speers, in the state Of
Minnesota. where / am at present with
my wife visiting my friends in my old
home. It is my intention to do what
I can to have them remove to Canada.
where l have done so we'll.
Having called upon Mr. Davies of st.
Paul. Mimi. I was received with every
courtesy, and got some valuable in
formation, as we'll as literature per.
tanning to Western Canada.
SAMUEL G. MAYNES.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
5000 SPANISH TROOPS.

Leave Cadiz On tho Cruisers Crlstobal
Colon and Infanta Maria Teresa
LONDON, April IA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Gibraltar says
that the Spanish cruisers Cristobal
Colon and Infanta Maria Teresa have
left Cadiz for destination undivulged,
with six battalions, each a thousand
strong Additional troops will leave
leave Cadiz by the mail stea mers dur.
ing the next few days
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
IT MAKES NO CHANGE.
SPANISH ARMlSTlCE IS OF
NO IMPORTANCE.
Does Not Change the Situation Of Cuban
Affairs or the American Policy-A
Csbiaee Omcsr Says It Il Only Done to
Gain Time-Sanday cabinet Meetings

WASHINGTON, April l1.-At the close
of the second cabinet meeting yester-
day it was announced that the Presi-
dents message undoubtedly would go
to Congress at noon to-day: The
meeting was devoted wholly to the
consideration of the addition to the
message necessitated by the receipt of
the latest note from Spain advising
this government of the declaration of
an unconditional armistic. The suf-
fix to the Presidents message merely
recited this latest event in the de-
velopment of the Spanish question,
giving the subs lance of the Spanish
note and Recommending it to the
earnest attention of Congress Other
wise the message stands unchanged
After the meeting one member of
the cabinet said that the Spanish note
had not altered either the message or
the situation. 1T is merely" said he,
''what Spain has been asking for all
along-more time. 1t does not touch
the situation and the Presidents mes
sage is left precisely as it was before.
merely stating the fact of this last de-
velopment"
Another member of the cabinet said,
after the meeting:
''Our meeting was for the final
reading of the message. It is q strong
state paper and will contain a review
of the conditions existing in Cuba for
years past There is no change in the
tone of the message differing from
that indicated IN the newspapers
The President will ask that he be
given authority to use the army and
the navy to bring about peace in the
island of Cuba and insure there a stable
government An argument is made
against the recognition of independ
ence of the insurgents for the reason
that there is lacking the essential
features of an independent people
There is quotation from one of the
former Presidents who argued against
the recognition of the Texans when in
rebellion against the Mexican govern
ment and from the opinions expressed
by President Cleveland and Secretary
Olney during the last administration
in opposition to recognition of inde-
pendence."
It is said some members of the cabi-
net recommended further delay sim
ply to observe the practical effect of
the armistice, but they were outvoted
by the majority who declare them
selvss very hopeful of a speedy pacif.
cation of Cuba
Easter Sunday brought little rest to
those who are dealing with the Span
ish situation. With the Presidents
message ready to 60 to Congress,
SPANS grant of an armistice had
brought about new condition whick
compelled the President and his ad
visers to meet and consider how far
the situation was affected by SPANS
concession. AS a result the unusual, if
not unprecedented, condition arose for
two cabinet meetings on Sunday, one
1T noontime lasting an hour and
half, and another at o'clock.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
WHY Italy II for Peaoa

LONDON, April 1.-THE Rome cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle
says: 1.-The government is anxious
for peace on account Of the half mill
ion Italian emigrants in the United
States whose Spanish sympathies
would tend, in the event of war, to
bring them into dangerous conflict
with the American people"
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
10000 Armenian Orphans

CoNsrANTINoPLE, April 1.-The Ar
menian patrisrch has sent to the Turk
ish relief committee list of forty
churches wholly or nearly destroyed
during the recent massacres in Ana
toliA He fixes the number of orphans
whose parents were killed at 40, 00O.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
LIauor House harmed.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 1.-The
wholesale liquor house of Sol Block &
Griff, at Ali Delaware street. was
damaged about $40. 900 by . fire that
was discovered on the third floor of
the building at 1880 o'clock yesterday
morning:
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

Most of the people who are not going
to war hold to the better belief that
sowardice is really species of super
Tor intelligence.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

Projectiles thrown by naval guns arc
shaped much as the bullets shot by the
ordinary rifle
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

DALLAS. Texas, April 1i-United
States Judge John Il Rector of the
Northern district Of Texas, who has
been insane two years and unable TO
occupy the beueh, died at his home in
austin last night
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

A certain Kansas man has less curl
osity. probably, than any other man in
the world; he was sick three weeks and
never asked the doctor what the trou-
BILE was.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

Rep0etod English- Russian Collision
YOKOHAMA. April 1l-Reports from
Nagasaki state that . collision has
taken place between the English and
Russians 1t Ta-Lien-Wan These ru-
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

Some people cure stomach trouble
by dieting but the cure is worse than
the disease.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

HELENA, Mont. April 1.-The
Twenty fifth United States infantry.
which has been stationed in Montana
for the last ten years, left early yes
terday for its new post at Chica-
maugA
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

A woman who knows how to cook
something new occasionally and keep
things clean about the kitchen is great
er than q congressman.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

Only 60 per cent of the enlisted men
are Americans and a smaller percent
nge vet are native born.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

Never put bottle nipple into yow
mouth and then into the baby's mo1th.'
This will often prove dangerous, e =,
said.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

Marines are the police on board ship
Originally they were employed to pre-
vent mutiny among the sailors.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

The only advantage of getting old is
that you don't have to wait until the
second table.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

M.ripos. to Bring $3.50, 900.
SIDNEY. n s W.. April 1.-THE
Mariposa, of the Oceanic steamship
line. will take 81, 500, 900 to San Fran
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

NC have four armored battle-ships-'
ere Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts, and.
Texas.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14
NOTED OUTLAW KILLED.

Gang, Shot . Dozen Tlmea
GUTHRIE. Okla, April l1.-Dick
West q member of the Jennings gang,
and one of the most notorious outlaws
of the Southwest, was killed south of
this city at Z o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Officers had been on the watch
for him for some time and located
him in a camp Thursday night At
daylight lively battle ensued and he
was shot q dozen times before he
gave up.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

There is at least this to the crediA IT
the Christian Science faith. II has -
oyster sOPPers. IS
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

Don't tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lie Awa3.
To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag.
netic full of life, nerve and vigor. take No-To-
Bac the wonder-worker. that makes weak men
strong All druggists, SOC or ST. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

Iowa. until the late sale of Short horns
by Senator Harris. where the herd of
Queen Victoria was recruited. demon.
strated that Kansas had taken the lead
in ShOrt-hOrns. and now the more re-
cent sale at the Cross farm has shown
that Kansas leads in Hereforsls. WHY
should not the cattle industry in Kan.
sas take fresh hope-frOm its leaders
down to the lessee of heifer calf:
If not more prosperous. the people are
certainly more cheerful. 1t cannot be
possible that we are not over the worst.
and young country rccuperates with
the hope and enthusiasm of a young
man. In the last five years the coun.
try has largely increased in population.
while the cattle supply has greatly di.
minished, and this difference is to be
provided for.
Lawrence wants to get the next
Grand Army reunion and is willing tc
pay . handsome sum fox it.
One patron delivers daily to the
Glasco creamery 200 pounds of milk,
and as soon as all his cows get to do
ing their full duty he will increase the
amount to 800 pounds. 1t takes work
to do this. All the money which the
farmer receives for butter fat is not
clear profit, but comes as the reward
Of hard toll and painstaking care. The
job Of attending to q bunch Of mileh
cows Il no snap.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

prairie grasses exclusively. In all pro-
liability the greater part of this vast
area never can be utilized for any 9TH
err purpose than grazing. In 1897 over
$500, 900 cattle and horses gained their
sustenance in large part during six
months of the year from native grasses
At an average price of 81 per head for
the season these animals consumed
more than 5000. 900 worth of pastur-
age. Secretary Coburn calculates the
average cost of grazing cattle both on
fenced pastures and on open ranges at
80 cents per month. which would be
81 go for the season of six months.
This is far below the gain which accru-
es to a cattleman who owns the stock
to consume the product of his own
lands and in many cases. as in western
Kansas, the product of lands not his
own.
It is strange why man wants to
smoke a cigarette after putting on his
uniform. Sixteen militiamen were
seen together at Topeka few nights
ago, and fifteen of them were smoking
cigarettes. The men who win battles
are the men who smoke pipes.
Remenyl. who wouldn't appear be-
fore Kansas audience if there was q
baby in the house. is now playing the
small towns and cross road villages Of
the state. No man can be popular IN
Kansas who objects TO babies, no mt
ter what his genius may be.
The Globe-republican., 1898-04-14

raising the money now and providing
for its payment at the next session of
the legislature.
Otto Fox, Miami county boy. ought
to be placed in q cage. He recently
pushed playmate under a train. The
boy was killed and the coroner's jury
found that he met his death by being
''maliciously pushed under the train
by Fox" He once threw a switch hop
ing to see passenger train ditched.
but it was discovered in time to avert
the accident. At another time he fired
. house for the fun of seeing it burn,
and he has. a long list of other acts of
minor cussedness placed to his credit
or discredit, rather. No occult power
is necessary to predict his future.
John Montgomery-aged Goa coal
hauler, was struck by the switch en-
CINE in the Santa Fee yards at Law
renee on April 5th and instantly kill
ed. He was going from his team to
his home across the tracks. and did not
hear the warning given him by the
trainmen. He was horribly mangled.
The state university reopened April
5th after being closed two weeks on
account of the burning of the engine
room. The new building. which will
be paid for by the citizens Of Lawrence
will be commenced at once.