davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
STATE SPONSOR NEGLECTED..
Gen. Evans and Others Were Con-
demned by Athens Camps.

Athens, Ca, May 2O.-The facts have
come out from the lips OF unimpeachable
Witnesses that the Georgia state sponsor
and her chief maid of honor, who were ap-
pointed from this city by Gen. C. A.
Evans, were outrageously neglected while
In Charleston.
They were not met at the depot. No
hotel arrangements had been made for
them previous to their arrival; there was
no one at the hotel 10 receive them. The
names had not been sent to the Charles
ton committee. They were not provided
a carriage for the parade. They were fur
nished no badge and no state flag They
rode in the parade along with the Ala
bama division. in a carriage furnished by
citizen of Athens.
An these facts led Cobb Delony Camp of
Confederate Veterans and Troup Artillery
Camp Sons of Veterans to hold a meet
ing this morning, at which resolutions
were unanimously passed condemning Gen.
Evans, the commander of the Georgia di-
vision, and all others whose duty IL was
to have made these arrangements, for
their utter and inexcusable neglect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
WATER SUPPLY IS SHORT.
RrunssicI's New Well Is DRAINING
the Old Ones.

Brunswick. Ga, May 2o.-Brunswick has
been suffering from a shortage in water
supply, estimated daily at $1,000 gallons
less than the required amount necessary
for the population
This shortage Is due to a new well be-
ing bored, which is draining the stream
which supplies the water reservoir at the
rate of 500 gallons a minute. The new
wei will be completed by tomorrow
morning and the entire supply from three
big wells turned into the reservoir.
Mayor Atkinson has granted permission
for Sunday work to be done on the we'll
TO hasten relief for the people. When the
new well is completed the water supply
will be greatly in excess Of the popula-
lions needs.
In the meantime all consumers are com
Diving with published request from May
or Atkinson 20 lessen the use Of Sphinx
lers and help the water company out. All
psrties at interest Gre doing their best
10 relieve the situation. and by to-mor-
row night the trouble is expected to be
over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
BERNHARDT's GREAT SUCCESS.
Her Hamlet Well Received But the
Play Was Too Long.

Paris, May 2O.-Sarah Bernhardts pro-
duction of Hamlet at her theater. in
the Place du Chatelet, this evening was a
great success and was witnessed by bril-
liant audience, composed of social and ar
tistic celebrities of Paris Her black cos
tune and blonde hair gave the appear
ance of a youthful Hamlet.
Nine. Bernhard introduced much origi-
nal work The scene with Ophelia was
fine and full of action, and the advice 10
p.ayers was splendidly rendered. Her ex-
hibition of brief in the grave scene was
wonderful. and the duel scene was admir-
able. The performance did not end until
80 O'Clock in the morning and was a ver-
table triumph for the tragedienne.
The audience went frantic at times, wav-
ing hats and haudkerchiefs, but the play
was found TO be too long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
GERMAN BAPTIsTs TO MEET.
Annual Conference VIII Assemble in
Roanoke Tomorrow.


Roanoke, May 2O.-The annual confer
ence of the German Baptist Brethren
Church will assemble in this city Monday
in a tabernacle erected by the people OF
Roanoke especially for the occasion.
This will be a general conference of the
church in the United States and members
from every state in the union win attend.
More than seven thousand visiting men,
bers are already present. and much i'm
portant committee work has already been
accomplished. The general committee
has elected the following officers:
Elder T.. 4. Holsinger of Indiana, mod
orator; Elder l. Bennett Trout Of Illinois,
reading clerk; Elder j. II. Moore of IL
linois, writing clerk.
Five special trains reached hare to-day
bringing delegates from the West, and
four special trains will arrive tomorrow.
1t is estimated that 10000 people win at
tend the services at the tabernacle to-
morrow
The people of Roanoke have made ample
provision for entertaining the delegates,
and those already present express them
selves as well pleased with arrangements
made.
The place of the next meeting is already
being discussed. and naturally considera-
bic interest Is attached TO The selection or
a meeting point. Nebraska is putting up
a strong fight, aad Il is thought to be fair
" well settled that the conference viii 20
there next year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
SPECIAL ITEMS AT RANDOM.

White Check Nainsook, satin finish Sc
value. at Sc
27-Gneh American shirting Percale, SC
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Heavy Twined Crash Hand Towellng
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Linen Finish Printed Lawns in plaids
stripes and figures. &c value, at Slsc.
4o-Inch Lace Stripe scrim for curtains,
7c value, for sac.
so-Inch Printed Organdies, all new styles.
Sc values. at Sc.
Sheer White India Linen Lawn, SIC val
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Fine Heavy Soft Finished Bleached
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Fine Sheer White India Linen, special
finish, l5c value. at 10c.
1914 Uubleached sheetng. 15c value at
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1914 Bleached sheeting. 1Sc value here
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Heavy White Pique Welts, lSc value,
at 12hc.
Turkey Red Table Damask, 5s inches
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Imported White Pique Welts, assorted
patterns. Soc value. at l9c.
6s-Inch White French organdy. 4Oc
value. at 25c.
5s-Inch Bleached Table Damask, zoe
value at PIC.
4O-Inch All Wool Black French Albatross
and Imperial Serge. 45c value, at 29c.
"a and 27-inch Printed Foulard and In
dia Silks, this seasons newest and best
styles, 75c, 65c and SOC values, all at 39c.
40-Inch Black Mohair Blllantlne, CSC
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2S-Inch Black China and India Silks. 75c
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Black Sewing silk Grenadines, plain and
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Black Lyons Taffeta Silk, rich lustre,
S5c value at 5Sc.
Black Dress Goods, in all the desirable
weaves, as to 50 inches wide, all sl.Ot
values. at 69c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
MOB SPIRIT IN NEBRASKA,
A Murderer Given Choice of Suicide
LynchIng.


From the New York Herald.
Washington, Neb, May ia mob of
several hundred infuriated persons are
grimly awaiting daylight tomorrow for
their intended victim to either die of his
wounds, commit suicide or be lynched.
"Will' IIoxie, who murdered Sheriff
Coleman while resisting arrest in Hollen-
burg on Monday, is the object of the mob's
wrath. He is fatally injured, having been
shot by the sheriff. The mob was kept
away yesterday and during the night only
by the pleadings Of Hoxie's family and
the assurance of the physicians that he
was dying and would not survive the day
Leaders OF the mob announced to-day
that they would not wait longer than day
light tomorrow. The doctors were Ger
tain he would be dead by that time. and
the mob leaders assert that If he is not
they will hang him.
To make sure he does not escape a cor
don of armed men surrounds the jail in
which the murderer is lying. nearer death
from fright than from his wounds.
Members of the mob have freely sug-
gested to 1oxies relatives that the muir
derer may commit suicide II he finds his
wounds will not result fatally by morning,
and thus save the county the odium OF a
lynching of one of its citizens, as we'll 0s
other complications. HoXie is terror
stricken, and these suggestions from the
mob seem to absolutely paralyze him The
Governor has been importuned 20 send
troops. but has not done so, as the sheriff
has not called for them, and if they were
started the mob would complete its work
long before the soldiers could reach WASH
ngton.
thousand farmers from along the Ne
braska border are in town waiting for
morning 10 decide what shall be done.
The authorities will make no resistance,
ADD unless Hoxie has courage to kill
himself or his wounds prove fatal, he will
probably be hanged at daylight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
9 Whitaker Street.

OF this horrible crime, and warrant has
been issued for mis- arrest. He has been
missing from his usual place OF abode.
Jealousy seems 10 have been the cause OF
the murder as the man and his wife have
had frequent quarrels lately.
The combined teachers institute Of the
counties Of Irwin, Dodge. Montgomery,
Telfair and Wilcox will convene here on
Monday There will be between 200 and
300 Ia attendance. The Peabody Institute.
composed of colored teachers, win be in
session at the same time. Many distin-
guished speakers will be in attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
IT IS THE SAME OLD STORY.
CONTINUED from Firs. Page)


stores All day stream of haIf-naked
people emerged from the storehouse. in
the manner of ants, rushing 10 their homes
with bags of rice on their heads.
on Thursday night body of rebels re-
turned to San Luis and burned a part of
the town
Lieut.. Cunningham, with a signal corps
party engaged in running a telegraphed
Inc, was camped near the place Mai.
hobbe sent the army gunboat Cavadonga
there and found the party to-day in the
town.
Procession of Canoes.
The Rio Grande, since Mai Kobbe
started, has been the highway for the ex-
odus of the natives and to-day there is a
continuous procession of thatcher cascoes,
win white flags, drifting down the river,
ana containing whole families, of twenty
10 thrty persons, with their household
goods and animals on board. Thousands
oil these boats have passed the army gun
boats.
Inc Nebraska regiment marched from
san Fernando to Calumpit to-day. for a
tnlrty-days' rest. The regiment numbers
ABOUT 300 weather beaten veterans Two
OF the companies are mere squads and
their battered canteens and shiny clothes
snow unmlstakable marks of rough cam
palgning. But the soldier are happy
Several of them dropped by the way from
heat, but when they boarded the special
train at Calumpit bound for Manila, they
yelled like schoolboys and the other
troops went TO their stations and cheered
heartily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
CONSPIRACY CASES HEARD.
commissioner Did Not Want to Give
Defense a Chance.


Defense Chance.
GFeenyille, N. c., May 2O.--The case
against the citizens of Greenville, be-
iore United States Commissioner Ormond,
'na' started yesterday morning, dragged
vi unu the middle of this afternoon be-
I r'a me testimony for the prosecution
AS, As5iSlaht District Attorney Speers ar
'''eu inns morning to help engineer the
case "hen the government rested it's
5a% counsel for the defense stated they
''1 M some testimony to offer.
dot Uo'nnlssioner announced that the
u,a',i5 sg must finish its side to-day or he
o4 01 ,I Noid the defendants. Counsel stat
tho 'H H,',, Il was impossible to introduce all
thai evidence for the defense to-day and
was ,r, a S1cA decision by the commissioner
nizeS n SssisJant district attorney recog-
nert-, ,uIs injustice and declined to be a
nryt 20 H. and as he could not be here
June 20 %eeA' the case was postponed to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
A FauIty Performnncc.
Ambrose Bierce, in the San Francisco Elk
aminer.

Ambrose Bierce, in the San Francisco Ex-
amner
A pei Opossum belonging to a Great
Critic stole his favorite kitten and was
about 10 kill and eat Is when she saw him
approaching, and fearing detection she
concealed 1t in her pouch.
"Well. my pretty one" said the Great
Critic. with condensation, what new
charms and graces have you today"
Before she could reply the kitten sat IN
a diHgent and persistent mewing When
al last the music had ceased the Opossum
said:
"Ive been dabbling a little in mimicry
and ventriloquism; l thought It would
please you. sir"
1.-THE desire 10 please is ever pleasing
the Great Critic answered, not withou, a
touch of professional dignity. but you
have much to learn about the mewing Of
Kittens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21

New York. May 20-John W. Overall
died to-day at his home in this city aged
76 wears. He was born in Virginia and
studied law, but engaged in Journalism
and became connected with the New Or
leans Creole, afi erward becoming editor
of the paper He later became editor Of
the New Orleans Daily Delta. He was
enra ged at different times on the staffs CT
various newspapers in the South Mr.
overall came to New York after the cvll
war and was connected with the Sunday
Mercury in an editorial capacity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
Mr. Rockhlll Vow in charge.

Washington, May 20.-Mr. w. w. Rock
hill. the late minister to Greece, to-day
assumed the office Of director of Tie bu-
reau Of American republics, temporarily
occupied by Mar. Frederick Emory, who
viii devote his entire time 10 the discharge
Of his duties as chief of the bureau or
foreign commerce OF the department Of
7Late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
TO MOVE IT TO JACKSONVILLE.
Effort 20 Change Headquarters OF
Railroad Commission.

d
Tallahassee, Fla, May 2O.-The Florida
Senate did a good days work. passing
bills and advancing measures on its cal
endar
The House held only morning session.
The regular order was observed and not
one bill was introduced. The considera-
ton Of the special order the railroad COM
mission bill, was resumed on section
twenty-three. Just previous to adjourn
ment a substitute was offered for section
twenty-four. Clarke of Duval moved to
strike out Tallahassee" and insert
Jacksonville" which means an effort to
move the commission to that city. The
substitute was ordered printed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
EIccted LIhrnrian.

Atlanta, May 2o-M.ss Anne Wallace,
who has been for some time the foremost
figure in Georgia library circles, end who
ls PRESIDENT Of the Georgia Library Assoc
ciation was to-day elected librarian of the
Carnegie Free Library of Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
MILAN is A CANDIDATE.
- -'iser Positively He VIII BE In
"e hace for Senator.

positively He viii Be in
me Race for Senator.
L. ','',' May 20-Last night Senator
6'..S '' Mcmillan received the following
ea.a. 'He reports in the press to the
r-ni.s, '1l' You are candidate for the
oo ','''0 states Senate true? Answer a.
To.d,,. Russell A. Alger."
lows: ''''or answered it as fol-
haI ~ n a. Alger, Washington: sboo,d
you. h rt personal conference with
man3 g ,o your dispatch appears to de- Ia.
dldate ' f,n immediate answer. am a can
W. 'ne United States Senate.
Sesre,sr, James Mcmillan"
iade9ta.,oo.r MoAillans friends here as San an
q sitb,,', Una mat the secretary is considering
o"'l from the senatorial race,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
Theodore" said Mrs.

Theodore" said Mrs. Hardscraioble
looking up from the paper. Il see that
New York banker had given $1,000 10 the
Princeton Debating Society. How 1idicu-
lous! You don't have 10 give women money
TO learn how to talk
mo" responded Mr.. Hardscrabble.
feelingly. "Tve noticed it's WI IN you
don't give them money that thew do their
best talking. Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
RELIEF WORK AMONG CUBANs.
,argo of seeds and Farming Imple-
ments sent to Mantanzas.

mentS sent TO ManIanzas.
New York. May 2O-The steamer Curl
Uiba, which sailed for Matanzas, Cuba,
to-day carried a large consignment of
agricultural implements, seeds, provi-
SONS and other supplies for the Cuban
Industrial relief fund.
These implements and supplies will be
used in establishing relief farms where
destitute Cuban farm laborers who are
now dependent on the distribution of
American army rations Tor a mere ex-
istence, may find self-supporting employ
menL
The Industrial relief work will now be
extended throughout the island of Cuba
as rapidly as funds are available. A like
shipment will be sent to Matanzas short
"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
CHARGED wrrm WIRE MURDER.
warrant Issued for Joe MITCHELL
Teachers' Institute.

Fitzgerald. Ca, May 2O.-The jury, en-
panelled by Coroner Null, has been in
session to-day, seeking to fasten the crime
for the murder Of Peggy Mitchell, whose
decomposed body was found near this
place yesterday. Many witnesses have
been examined
Everything points 70 the guilt Of her
husband, Joe Mitchell, as the perpetrator
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
SPECIAL ITEMS AT RANDOM.

Ladies Jersey Ribbed Undervests. &C. Sc
and Ice values. al Sc, DC and &C.
Japanese Folding Fans, in great vari-
ETY., Toe and Ac values, al &c and 1Oc.
Ladies' Cambria and Muslin Corset Cow
ers, l2i2c value, at 7c.
Ladies' Bleached Ribbed Undervests.
taped neck and sleeves, t2isc value. at Sc.
Chidren's Imported Lisle Thread and
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made, size TO 9lzc, 25c value, at 15c.
Ladies' Lisle Thread Ribbed Undervests.
silk neck and tapes, &c value. at 15c.
odd Sizes in Boys White and CoIored
Percale Shirt Waists, slightly soiled. 25c.
40c and SOC values, at l5c, 19c and 29c.
lie Each--Chndren's Parasols, solid coll
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Gents Balbriggan Undervests and
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Ladies' Chemise, Drawers and Corset
Covers. Torchon and Hamburg trimmings,
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Ladies' Summer Ventilatlng Corsets, 300
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26-inch Black English Gloria Umbrellas.
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Ladies' Ready-Made Linen Crash ana
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Ladies' Ready Made Lawn and Percaie
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la White Crochet Quilt, hemmed. ready
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Ladies' White China silk Parasols, S125
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Mosquito Canopies, complete. full size,
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Ladies' White Pique Skirts, good quail
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SPECIAL MONEY
SAVING SALE.
Bathing Suits, Ladies' Fine Skirts.
Waists and Wrappers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
- NOT EXTR ADITABLr.


oort y. ~ f., May 20.-The Supreme
r1. ,' Of the colony today ref ,,,i'ie''le
Tho '4s eS'Fadltion of Israel Collisions
,hteI wanted on charge Of rape con,
.as s,rt tea, n. Y. TIE oxtraditiar
Ut Oh. .', ..' Tor by President NcKinie,,
the doo'rt was unanimous in It's rafussii
Of cover .', ana holding that the treaty al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
ARMS WILL GO TO THE MAYORS.
Secretary AIger Orders That the Pay
met of CubanS Begin.

II u u NNIN IIuN Int IHy-
met of CubanS Begin.
Washington, May 20-It is believed that
whatever difficulty has existed as to the
disposition Of the weapons held by the
Cuban soldiers has been removed by the
action taken by Secretary Alger to-day.
He has instructed Gen Brooke to begin
at once the payment of the $3,0O0OOO set
aside for the payment of the Cuban SOL
dlers' being entirely satisfied with the pro-
VISION made by Gen. Brooke for the safe
Keeping Of the arms that must be surren-
dered by the Cubans in consideration of
receiving a share of the money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
INNS WILL SOON BE PAID.
os GENERAL BROOKE HAS
~" s1cNED THE ORDER.


ent viii Be at the Foot of
FT do in Havana on May 81
% IT'S Mt other Places VIII
,,a,, shortly Afterward-Arms
~" r,rned in to Civil Govern
.t.ge in Municipal Rev
eues. ro ordar far the
the cuban troops and the de-
their arms to the civil govern
signed by Governor General
,o-5av. but as yet it has not been
"a and could be suppressed were
Cor ench a course to arise dur
~ next forty-elght hours.
.,onression here is that the news
from Washington have been at
- with the official understanding.
"a here and there.
FIRST payment of the troops has been
~. Nav q. at the foot of the Prado,
n ua,ana and the second for May 80,
santiago de las Vegas, in Havana
| - The payments will be contin-
- o,ber places in the province day
5ay hereafter.
The provincial governors will meet with
mar General Brooke in Havana on
IA discuss the affairs of the island
L .vehange impressions gained by them.
W.5 Con Leonard Wood, military gov
If the department of Santiago, and
e., Cen Louis H. Carpenter, command
,5a 5epartment of Puerto Principe,
81. .7rf1ted by wire to-day to be here
Y. ,b,r dlte. and the governors of the
rer 5epartments will receive orders
want Part of the Customs.
s.r,r Domingo Mendoz Capote, secre-
,.r, of government of Gen. Brooke's ad-
-, council. Will present to the council
"a The governor general on Tuesday next
f. estimate of the revenues of all the
.,rieinalijes in the island, showing the
|..,.snges TO be 100000 per quarter less
an the requirements. This estimate will
y ,c,ompanied by a request that the an
|,ral qborfage of 81, 400,0 600 be paid out of
~ customs. This measure is intended to
|orsat local complaints that the municipal
|nyation. according to the reformed rates.
Is insufficient
col S. S. Dunwoody, chief signal Of
|scar on Gen. Brooke's staff, sailed for Sa-
hannah to-day. He goes to consult Gen.
Greely, chief signal officer, at Washing
ton.
At o'clock this afternoon the tempera-
|ure in Havana was 50 degrees Fahren-
belt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
24C a yard

Scotch Lawns, fast colors stripes and
figures; value SC.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-21
some War Recoliections.

triotism in these remarks, the President
replied: But 1 am glad we are all to-
gethpr NOW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-15

Cardin left on Sunday last In Mr.. Blabon's
special car 70 attend the fruit fair al Spo-
kane. The party returned Tuesday after
pleasant trip.
a number OF ladies from Tacoma Were
In the city on Wednesday attending the
meeting OK the state Red Cross Society.
Among them were Mrs. T., l.. Dent: MIS-.
Wilkeson. Miss Bosse. Miss Maynard and
Miss Seymour.
IS u III
Miss Hanford and Miss HAYDEN have
been guests Of Mr.. Thomas Burke for the
pas week. Owing to their visit Mrs.
Burke entertained at several small dinners
ana dances In honor Of Miss Hanfprd and
Miss Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Parker Robinson.
of Boston. have moved 10 this city. They
are al present ar the Hotel Butler but
viii occupy Mrs. + -. Lyons house on
Queen Anne hill within few weeks.
u IS ~
Letters received In this city recently
state that Miss Furth. who has been In
Paris for the last year has gone 10 Vi
en,aa TO spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Karl Struve en-
tertained informally a, dinner on Friday
night. Miss Minor. Miss Pelly. Mr. b.
Feily and Mr. Lester Turner.
u - -
Mrs. Frank Paul enter aimed al luncheon
Thursday Mrs w. Gtitman, Mrs. George
Tew. Mrs. Bell and Miss Breeze. of TIA
coma
u * "
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d Lowman returned
on Tuesday from Orcas. where they have
been for the past two weeks.
8 ii Is
Mrs John II. Allen was over from Wal
IN Waila last week She returns this az
ternoon TO Walla Wala.
* u is
Mr. and Mrs George NJ. Paschail re-
turned yesterday from the Country Club.
i& Il q
Miss Munday who has been III for sew
efal weeks is able TO re out again.