davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
WAR AM POLITICS.

Patriotism in Republican newspapers
must have sunk to Il low ebb when war
against Spain is urged as a means Of
winning the fall elections for the Re-
publican party. Democratic patriotism
is made of q different material. If war
with Spain is necessary TO preserve the
honor of this nation, Democrats will
welcome war, irrespective of its results
-on party elections.
1t is but just to say that the demand
for war as a means of saving the for
tunes Of the Republican party and Of
securing offices for Republican politi-
clans IS not generally advocated by the
Republican press. But it is a signifi-
cant fact that Il newspaper popularity
supposed TO represent the personal Opin-
ions Of President Mckinley has urged
wal with Spain as a means of killing
free silver" In discussing this narrow
view Of the question now before the
American people the Atlanta Constltu-
ton says:
The most ignorant pot-hOuSe pOliti-
clan could not invent Il narrower plat
form. Let us intervene ut the cost of
war. Il necessary. not because it is an
act of highest humanity 10 put an end
To a struggle that is hopeless for Spain
and ruinouS to Cuba: not because the
republic is c~onsecrated 10 the high
cause Of human liberty. but because it
is the only way we can prevent half
the voting population Of u country
from d~ishonoring the nation"
liz the first place, it is entirely gratu-
itouS to assume that a Democratic sue
cess at the polls would diShonOr the na-
ton. The Democrats have not endeav-
ored TO make political capital out OF the
Cuban situation. 1t would be honOra
bic and patriotic for the Republicans TO
follow This good example.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31

Night blindness is a rare condition, in
which a person toward evening finds
that objects are becoming less and less
distinct. and at last he is totally blind.
This may occur without previous warn
ing. and aus great alarm, and next
morning he finds that his sight is re-
stored. This is repeated every night:
but at last the eyes become weak dur
ing the day also, and suffer paralysis
of the optic nerve. This strange affec-
ton may. in some cases. become cpl
demic. 1t has attacked bodies of troops
exposed TO great fatigue and the glare
of the suns rays. If there are no symp-
toms of disease within the brain, recov-
cry generally results by protection of
the eyes from the light, and entire re-
pose. 1t is frequent among the natives
of some parts of India, who attribute ii
to sleeping exposed to the moonbeams
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Lee Was Needed Long Ago.

Il IS probable that if the United States
had been represented in Madrid by
Fitzhugh Lee in 1873, when the Viz
ginius affair occurred. it is almost a
certainty that it would not now be nee
-essary 10 appropriate S50.000.000 for
hurried preparations for war with the
decrenit dons. That NirginiuS affair
gave the dons an impression that the
United States would submit to any
thing rather than run the risk of enga--
ing in war.-Omaha World-Herald.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Senator Mills Ret renIent,

In announcing his withdrawal from
the Senatorial race in Texas. Senator
Mills has served notice on the countrv
Of the contemplated retirement to pr:
vate life Of one of the Sturdiest Demo
cratic opponents of the time. The tacilf
baronS have had no more determined
foe than the upright and r~esourceful
Texan. 1t is hoped that he will find
that repose and comfort in private life
which his long and conspicuous public
career merits.-St. Louis ReDuhlc.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Quick Com p~1iance.

"Of course, sir. l need scarcely say.
in giving you my daughter, that 1 ex-
pecC her to be surrounded with all the
luXuries to which she has been accus-
toned"
Certainly. sir. If 1 had any prefer
ence for a home of our own l would feel
constrained to yield it. Your wish, sir,
is law with me."-Detroit Journal.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Longest Nioht.

During Dr.. Nansen's Arctic journey
his ship, the Fran, remained for five
and one-half months-from Oct. 1. 1885.
until March "a. 1S96-out of sight of the
sun. ."This," DR.. II. r. Mill, the emf
nent geographer remarks, was the
longest and darkest night ever expe-
rienced by nan"
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Blacks and Corrupt Politics.

The negroes in the South ought Ia
take the advice of one of their preach,
ers, Rev. Richard Carroll. who says: q
e no good for you in politics. but l see
plenty of harm. The colored popula-
ton get excited every four years and
many leave the farm to sit around and
wait for an Office. Some have not
worked since Mckinley was made Pres
4dent, and their families are approach
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31

ute, / never knew anything Of him that
was not good" The old tenant ended
his tale by striking his hands together
and exclaiming: And he never to have
clapped his eye on the boy till that min
ute" The boz escaped being hanged.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Tbunderstorms in Jamaica.

At port Royal, Ramaica, for six
months in the year thunderstorms are
almost of daily occurrence, and guests
to picnics and garden parties are usual
" invited TO assemble after the thun-
derstorm."
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
One Mystery Still Uuc1eored.

And vet the question remains unan-
Swered by judge or jury: If the march
ing miners at Lattimer were fired upon
because they made fierce onslaught on
the Sheriff and his deputies. how did it
happen that so many of the paradcrs
We're shot in the blck?-BOStOn GIche.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Not the Man Or the Place.

If war the country will need a
this visionary and foolish person viii
soon have to go What might be eN-
pected of him in great things is seer
OH a small scale in his locomotive sled
and reindeer expedition schemes for
Alaska. which every person of judg-
ment saw from the first were irrational.
Portland OreGOnian.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31

If you want to see an admirable il
lustration Of American patriotism note
how Loyalty the Democrats in Congress
are supporting a Republican admins
RpDublic
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Norwegian Wedding Presents

Every guest at a Norwegian wedding
brings the bride a present. In many
parts a keg of butter is the usual gift,
and if the marriage takes place in win
ter sailed or frozen meat is offered.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Poor Reasons Better than None.

Republicans are asked to vote the
Republican ticket because it is a
straight Republican ticket on a straight
Republican platform. including indorse-
mentS of the administration and poll
cies of President Mckinley and Leslie
NJ. Shaw.-DeS Moines Register.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31

Ing starvation. Politics has ruined us
and put us back many years" Yet the
Republican politicians, like Mr.. Hanna,
are also responsible. They corrupt the
negro, promise him offices for delegates
and whet his appetite for office seeking
when he should be working at the
bench or in the fields, raising his race
by simple industry.-Springfield Mass.)
Republican.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31

When actors quarrel they can resort
to the makeup box.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Hanna's Bold Game.

There is one thing about Senator
Hanna which will have to be concedeC.
He didn't beat about the bush mucn
when he was asked for his opinion
about Il war with Spain. He came right
out and said there would be no war.
He didn't hesitate to express his OH
viction that the disaster to the Maine
was an accident. Of curse. Intelligent
people understood from hat the action
and even the wishes Of the adminiStra-
ton depend On what the New York
'%tinancierS" want. He detieS the peO-
pie. and it would not be surprising to
see him out openly for the Cuban bond
scheme. The troublesome thing for
Mr.. Hanna will be, though. to get Il
popular Endorsement Of his perform
ance at the coming elections.-Cinciu-
matt ENQUIRER.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Railroad Law Up-to-Datc.

"a op-to Jaw
The Nebraska freight rate suit, in
voiving the power of injunction by the
Federal courts as controlling the legis-
lative, executive and judicial authority
of a State, is one of the most important
innovations upon State rights that has
occurred in our history. Its Importance
IS emphasized by the fact that the Dem
ocratic candidate for President at the
last election, Hon. William J. Bryan,
was counsel for the State of Nebraska
n year ago, when the case was argued
before the bench.
This decision was rendered by seven
judges of the nine, namely, Harlan.
Gray, Brown, Shiras, White, Peckham
and Brewer. 1t holds that, though the
Federal court could not have enter
tanned q suit to enjoin a State. it can
enjoin and forbid n State law; and that
it does not need to have any statute to
grant it that power, but can exercise
it, at its own discretion, in order to eS-
tabliSh what it considers to be equity.
That a State, in chartering Il railroad
WI DOi dtlOH, duuo lCSoINt liz uluo
ity TO fix railroad rates and charges.
And that the Federal court can, and
will, intervene to see that a railroad
corporation makes a profit on its cap
ital. The decision is said to benefit
every railroad and to tax every mer-
chant, trader. farmer and traveller. who
uses railroad facilities in the State of
Nebraska, and it will, of course, be util-
lied and acted upon by every railroad
in every other State.
Any State which favors incorpora,
ton and consolidation of capital in cor,
porations may learn, from these decis.
ions, that its control of its Owl cor.
porationS ends with the signing OF thci.
charter.-New York News.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
deficiency S51,0S9.S44

With 4 deficit of over SJ1.000,0 the
prospect of catching up with expenses
is extremely doubtful. Even if the tariff
could DO as well Cach month as it did
last February. it would take more than
four years to balance the books. AS
Mckinley has but three more years TO
serve. !, looks as though his admins
ration would have the deficit perIna-
rcmtly associated with il.
If the Republicans could be taught
anything, they would begin to learn
that Il protective tariff cannot produce
revenue. And if the experiences Of the
cotton mill owners teach anything. they
teach that the Dingley bill is Il failure.
even as s protective measure. SO far
as can be determined by the workings
OF the Dingley law up to date, it is the
mos monumental example of Republi-
can folly that has ever been given to
the people of this country. And yet
the Republicans claim that they belong
10 the party Of reform"
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31

Matrimony often turns loves sweet
dream into a horrid nightmare.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-03-31
Nnrc DiurIcY Deficit,

There was n sound OF revelry in the
Republican camp over the fact that for
the month Of February the business of
the country showed a surplus in the
treasury OF about $500. 900. There
was nothing said about the deficit Of
about $50,000,00 which has been
caused by the operations of the Ding
ley tariff, but the fact that for the first
liz since tie bill went into effect Il
surplus was shown in the monthly re-
per; WIS trumpetcd far and wide.
March has not given much cncour-
agemcnt that the experience of Febru-
AIRY will be repeated. The showing for
the first week is rs follows:
Expenditures ........... 81 .0S2, coo
Rcv~nacs 1920, 73G
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-18
GAMBLER LET'S GO coLoHELCY
AGAIy PRESIDING OVER THE FTL-
Ton CRIMINAL COURT.

Dfspenser Justice with SterE
Hand-Nueh Talk About the Prob
ability Of Third Regiment Beins
Mustered Oat and the second Be
ing Hetafned-SpecuIa as 70
Col. CandIer-s sucee~sOr-COI. Oscar
3. Brown Encounters a Legal
DimeuIty.
Atlanta. Ca. Oct 17.-Tne resigEat ton =:
Col John E. Gambler o. the Tnlrd Ger
ga Revlnert to-day hae gwen r.ae tq
much tsfk - the effect mat re Talr1 Er4ay
b mustered o1t ana ire 5ecend re'slnes
Ia service. although coauary ordefs were
Issued some Tune ego ~ the war DEPART
menL
Gov. Atkinson. IL ls generally Un6er-
stood. va anxious FOR toe seeoud To r.
man in service. ard "a is possible t1at ~
may exert his influence - thaf end Goa
canclers resigHatson lesvez re regimen
without oo.onel. and makes one more
vacancy for tbe Clogernor % 1L The ill
ing Of this vacancy may create q u1n1-
Der Of other vacancies ard promotions ln
the Tn.rd Reginoent. and rs officers ard
their friends MI be O. the ~ yfye Until
the matter is settied
There Is q great desire % know VINO vii
succeed Col. csndler. Lieut. Col Berner
Is the next in command. ar5 MAJ Roasrt
T. Lee Spence third II o,roroand a Ieu-
tensncy. Lieut. Col Berne-. tie next
II command of tbe Tara Regiment zn1
naturally AZ line u prOuoIou. has MADE
ane o9loer and curing the tins q RI
serylce has oevofe5 hlnazah wlta ardoE
u the work Sox.e have taO9g1t t-st ire
Governor Worsl1 sT1osEt c. Csezr :
Brown. g1ose regimen Is Ur5er orcerE -
muster o1t a Egv. 8 Dut taere is legai
dIsIcuity 10 TIE way. TIE Gssrgla lzw
allows onlT one Erit=d States
army Officer 70 regimen wire tae o.
6oers are sppointe5 ~ re Covsrlsor- Coz
Brown would III - e-z515e Wlto91t re-
aging hls Dos5ll0a r. 40 C-lte5 states
Army. witch he IL not likely 70 o.
Jsoge Csn6ier Lsres55s5 oyer re CDe1lrg
esHsson d F19u01 CrlEo11z3 Co-rt uo-csF
and dealt out .1stcs wlt- Sch q stern
hand that az observer r@--ar1ec trst II
vas Z blessing fOr t-e ErsrLs-1s t-st t1s
Judge was not 81 toe tsarLe q Santiago
with als reg1DenL he 1neo q ruuoer q
weil Known citizens - esce tOr failing 70
report - jurors a ths bo1r q opening
court
Among them was II. II Atkinson. pres
idenr Of me Georgfa Egecsric Light Com
pany. Mr. AtkiEEgr eEpsalued that ne
was 81 tne court house ~ the hour sp-
pointed. not knowing toe Criminal Court
was held IN the Ellis building.
IN keep yOu here week. blr- Akin
sou." said the Judge. End you'n remem-
Der the place next TINE.
The work Of the court was disturbed ~
the wbirring u machine ln the shop
overhead Judge Gambler Instructed a
bs.lin % go up stairs aDd stop that noise.
IF you can't stop ia he said 70 the
ha5ii6. bring me me man VINO IS running
she machine. and III stop It," The noise
so0f ceased
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-18
ABBEVILLE NOTES.
Various Matters of Interest From
wilcox County.

Various Matters of Interest From
Wilcox County.
Abbeyille. Ca. oct 17.-The farm house
Of the late Stephen Bowen on the out
skirts Of AbDeyllle was accidentally de-
stroycd by FIRE last Saturday evening. Mr..
Benton and family. who occupied the
house, were absent when the fire occurred,
and All their furniture WAS destroyed
There was no Insurance.
81 F. Reynolds and Miss Jennie Nc
Mlun were married last night at the resi-
denoe Of ". H. Calhoun.
Negotiations are pending for the sale
Of the Sersg Watkins saw mills and
variety works which. when concluded,
viii be started with fun force.
The trade area Of Abbeyiile has been
greatly extended this fan, and cotton has
been received. and Is still coming in. from
adjacent counties The receipts 70 date
nave been very large. The large cotton
crop ana consequent low price OF the sta
pie this fail mas put farmers 70 thinking
Many Of them viii add wheat to their
good crops next year. The acreage sOwn
10 wheat sn WILCOX and Irwin counties
this fan viii be- large. A syndicate has
been formed 10 operate "A regular steam
boat hire between HdWklhsvilie, Abbeyiie
and Brunswick.
The sugar cane, cotton and pea crops iu
this iccafiiy are exceptionally large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-18
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Annual Convention at the Christian
Church at CHATTANOOGA


Chattanooga. Tenn. Oc-. r.-The annual
convention Of the American CHRISTIAN Ms
sionary Society. the largest organization
Of the Christian Church began here to
day. About 200 delegates are IN attend
ance. At O'Clock. preliminary 70 the
Convention, a service Of prayer and praise
Led D. Z L Shelnutt % Atisnta. vas held.
At 80 O'Clock an address cf welcome was
delivered b. Mayor Watkins o. Chstta-
nooga- T. D. Power of Washington, D.
C.. president Of the society, followed with
an address The annual report Of the
board came next. II showed an extension
% work along all lines
In the largest cltles graf tying results
were reported. Cincinnati was selected as
the next place Of meeting.
An address. our Opportunities for Mis-
son in the City was delivered by R 5.
Lstiner OF PittsDurg. Al hour prayer for
America led BY s. =. Butcher Of C.ncsn-
natl. followed and closed the morning ses-
slO1.
This afternoon was given over to papers
and addresses on various subjects con
nected with the Nork
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-18
BATTERIES nrsTEBED or.
Members Of Battery Left for sa-
vaBnah Last Night

NfAAbeEh OF EIEteFF Lett Tor "a
vaBnah Last Night.
G1an. CO. oct Light Batteries A
ard Z. volunteers. were mustered on, q
serfsoe To-Day. 'after having fa-t1ful-y
Performed every duty imposed O them
Wn1e n the army.
Al Ar early hour this morning orders
were giFer ~ Erriks tents ard pack all
government prop@rty. which was lrnmedi-
at=ly Turned over % Capt. Tripp Of The
regular army. VINO. with Capt. Frederick
also d me regular army have been &C.
tailed as mastering out officers Each
man Nas pald r. fun and given an honor
ne ciz- 1arge. AFTER winch ae was ~ ID
cry - 20 ana 90 as ~ pleased
Great reJoleiEg WIS the prevailing een-
ti11eut among THESE wousd-1e warriors who
cls4useo tnat tney joined % fgnt Spain
and now that the war Was over they ce-
sired 70 return home again.
A. O'Clock in the afternoon most o.
Battery A EFT q a special train over the
Southern for Atlanta. their hOne. where
they E.A ~ entertained to-n1ofrOW even
ing by the ladies 81 that city.
BstteFy T. which was the last 10 De mus
tered OFT left tonight for Savannah. re-
GREETING the fact that the war ended be-
fore they got d SHOT al the enemy though
proud 10 know they did ali required Of
them
The Third Regiment are preparing for
the coming winter. and everything posi-
be for The comfort and healthfulness Of
the soldiers during the winter months is
being accomplished by the government.
Heavy oyercosts. underwear, shoes. etc.
were issued today from the quariermas-
ter 9 depa rtment. 1t is not known Whetn-
~ the regiment viii remain mere very long
Or not. ana until some definite information
~ received regarding the future Of the
regiment nothing VIII be done % prevent
ne coz from penetFaung me tens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-18
IInNxIsInrxiIIe Itemn.

Hawkinsvile Ga. oct 17-There was
a slight frost here Saturday and Sunday
mornings.
Mr.. Eliotte Bozeman, one of our most
promising business young men, left Satur-
day for jacksonville, Fla, where he has
accepted position as assistant secretary
Of the state board OF health.
An escaped convict from the Bib county
chain-gang was arrested here Saturday
by Sheriff A. j. Vaughn. and turned over
70 the proper authorities Sunday.
Miss Gussie Joiner Of Sandersville Is
visiting the family Of Capt. j. w High
tower at this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-18
Strong, steady nerves

Strong, steady nerves
Are needed Tor success
Everywhere. Nerves
Depend simply, solely,
Upon the blood
Pure, rich, nourishing
Blood feeds the neHes
And makes them strong.
The great nerve tonic IS
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Because Il makes
The blood rich and
Pure, giving II power
To feed the nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Cures nervousness,
Dyspepsia, rheumatism,
Catarrh, scrofula,
And all forms Of
Impure blood.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-18
CALVIN ANTITRUST LAW.
Judge CaIIOway's Charge Regard
ing It-Other Augusta News.

Judge CaIIOway's Charge Regard
ing It-Other Anguish News.
Augusta. Ca. oct. 17.-3ir. George s.
Hockey for forty-one years superinten6-
ent 81 the Augusta Gas Light Company
died al O'Clock this morning in his 18Th
year He came to Augusta from Phiisdei-
phia In 1853 10 take charge Of the new gas
plant and has been here ever since. He has
reared large family and accumulated a
good deal Of property.
His brother. Charles g. Hockey. Of Phil
edesphia, and his married daughters, Mr..
T. A. Power Of Atlanta. and Mrs f. r.
SWeegan, Of CharSeGton. and mis- three
sons, Measrs. George, Frsnk and Joseph
Hockey. were with him when he died Al
other brother In California ana aon IN 81
Louis have been notified. Funeral viii take
place Wednesday.
At the opening Of the fail term Of Rich
mond Superior Court to-day Judge Gallo
way charged the grand jury concerning
the Calvin antitrust Law passed by the
last Legislature, and told the jury II was
their duty to indict any wholesale mer-
chants who had entered into a contract
allowing manufacturers 10 control the
priecs OF coffee. sugar and other articles
thus interfering with legitimate competi-
ton. II Is thought there are numerous
violations Of the Law among the mer-
chants.
A bar meeting was held to-day. at
which the candidacy Of MAJ. william r.
Gary Of Augusta for the Judgesbip was in
dOrsed
Elder ~. O. Jackson, pastor Of the Fec
ond Christian Church. was taken 10 the
City Hospital to-day and operated on for
appendicitis. He stood the operation wen.
and rs SAID TO be progressing favorably.
Miss Mamie Hndeil OF Augusta was
married to-day 10 Dr. John W MObley
assistant physician 20 Supt Powell Of the
State InEane Asylum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-18
JUDGE MUST PAY THE FINE.
Blow That struck Editor stein Costs
Judge berry 500.

Atlanta. Ca, oct. 17.-Judge John o.
Berry OF the city Criminal Court must
pay Fulton county a fine OF $500 FOR hav-
Ing struck ORTIZ Stein editor Of the Look
ing Glass, in the dining room OF the
klmball House last spring.
Judge Berry was first fined $500, but the
fine was reduced % 800 He appealed the
case to the Supreme Court. and that body
to-day affirmed the decision Of the lower
court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-18
BRANTLEY Ar BONNEVILLE.
Good Audience Hears HIm-superior
Court In Session.

bonneville, Ca, oct. H.--C0ngressman
w. @. Brantley spoke at the noon hour
Of the Superior Court to-day, and his
speech was listened to by a large crowd
Of Clinch county voters. Congressman
Brantley touched upon all issues Of the
campaign, and was especially strong in
refuting the charges which the Repub-
licans are making as 10 their ability TO se-
cure tarin on Egyptian cotton.
Mr. Brantey showed that the Repuo-
iicans stood opposed 10 all legislation that
would benefit the Southern planters. The
speech was cOmmendasle ana was receiY-
ed with enthusiasm.
Court Is In session. and a large docket
& 10 BE- disposed Of including two murder
cases, one the murder OF Conductor Cason
o. Dupont some time ago, and The other
the murder Of negro woman at Ewiug's
etil
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-10-18
NOT PERMITTED TO LAND.
Italians without Money stiII Aboard
Shin ut PcnnncoIn.

Pensacola Fla. oct. l7-Only about
sixty Of the 408 Italian immigrants on the
French steamship Britannia has been
found 10 have sufficient money TO carry
them from here 10 their destination IN
Louisiana. The Others have not been al
lowed to land aud the captain Of the yes
cei has appealed 20 Washington for relief.
Unless the government takes some steps
the vessel will be required TO return them
70 pdier.1o.