davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
AFTER TALLULAH LYNCHERs.
Italian Embassy Seeking InfOrma-
tiOn in Louisiana.

1On In Louisiana.
New Orleans, July 29.-Marquis Camille
Romano, of the Italian embassy at Wash
ington arrived here tonight 10 make a
personal inquiry into the recent Tallulah
lynching. In an interview the Marquis
said;
Il am here to make an Investigation OF
the lynchings, but do not know at pres
ent whether l shall go TO Tallulah or not
do not think there win be much trouble
in disclosing the names of the parties
concerned in the tynching There was no
concealmcnt We have received a com
munication from Gov. Foster assuring us
that ali possible assistance win he given
us in our Investigation.
What we desire now Is to fix the resp3n-
slbilty and to determine II the men were
natGralizcd or not and to request that
proper punishment be meted out. We have
no concern with the matter OF indemnity
now. 1t may be that the families OF the
dead men may make demands for ndem-
nifty. but ii will be their affair"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
TWO ENGINEERS WE'RE KILLED.
Erie Passenger Train Wrecked and
the Coaches Burned.


the Coaches Burned.
Elmira N Y, July 29.-At Il O'clock to-
night Erie passenger vestibuled train No.
7, for Buffalo and Cleveland leaving New
York at o'clock, was wrecked and burned
at Lackawanna, only two cars escaping
the flames. The train consisted of a buff
fet car, two passenger coaches and two
Pullman cars.
The wreck occurred during a storm.
which caused a landslide A freight train
was first wrecked and the passenger train
plunged into the freight wreck. Both en-
gineers were killed.
No information about The passengers on
train No. is obtainabIe. 1t is usually a
wel-flled train, in both regular and sleep
ing coaches
The wreck is midway between Lacka-
waen and shohola. A heavy storm pre-
vailed on the Delaware division all day
and a heavy landslide resulted late to-
night. The engine, baggage car, combln-
alton baggage and cafe car and one coach
were surely burned. Stephen Outwater
and Timothy Welsh of Fort Jervis were
engineer and conductor.
There is every reason TO believe that the
Pullman cars for Buffalo and Cleveland
were not destroyed. and that their sleep
irg passengers are safe. These sleepers
contained at least a dozen passengers
each. All telegraph lines at the scene of
the wreck are down.
In the darkness of to-nights storm work
a the wreck is slow and but little will be
known until daylight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
DIG STRIKE IN PROSPECT.
Use of NOn-Union Brick May stop
Much work in Chicago.

Much work in Chicago.
Chicago, July 29.-More than $4,000 men
will be thrown out Of employment Monday
and work viii be stopped on every large
building in the city where brick made in
non-union yards is used in its construc-
tion, if the business agents Of the building
trades council carry out their intention.
No representatives of the brick manu-
facturers were present to-day at the con-
ference of those involved in The brick
makers strike, at the rooms Of the Masons
and Builders Association, and as a result
nothing was done in the way OF settling
the difficulty.
At the headquarters of the committee
having the strike in charge, it was sad
the manufacturers had failed to send
representatives TO attend the conference
and as a result the strike would be push
ed vigorously forward from now on.
To-day being a half holiday no attempt
was made TO stop work on any of the
buildings but, beginning with Monday it
is said, every workman will be with
drawn from the buildings where brick
from non-union yards are used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
GEN. MILES WANTS \ CHANGE.
He Says He Has Had Too Little to Say
About the Army.

Washington, July 2s.-The Post to-mor-
row will say:
Gen Miles win ask Secretary Root for
speedy decision as to the relations exist
ing between the general commanding the
army and the Secretary of War. He IS
now preparing his side of the case. which
will be submitted to the new secretary.
The condition which has existed in the
war department since the campaign In
Porto Rico is reviewed, showing chat Gen.
Miles, while major general commanding
the army, has had little or no voice N
the management of the affairs of the army
and it is stated that with the incom ng
secretary he hopes the present condition
will change"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
MACHIAs WILL SAIL TODAY.
The Cruiser New Orleans Will Also
Go to San Domingo.

Washington, July PA cablegram has
been received at the navy department
from the commander of the Machias, now
at ST. Thomas, w. l., stating that in con-
formity with the departments order, he
would sail from that port tomorrow for
San Domingo. She probably will stop at
San Juan, Porto Rico, on the way to land
Commander Snow, who is to take charge
of the naval station there.
The commander OF the New Or.eans also
announced his readiness to start for San
Domingo to-day, so that before the middle
of next week the American navy will be
sufficiently represented in San Domingo to
protect American interests of all kinds
should there be a revolution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
STRIKERS TRY THE BOYCOTT.
IT'S INSTITUTION FOLLOWS RESTO-
RATION OF ORDER.

Everybody in Cleveland who Pat
trOnixes the Big Consolidated Is
Put on the Black List-PeOpIe Sus-
Pected of Riding on That Line Are
Having TrOubIe-Adjt. Gen. AxIine
Threatens Prosecutions Against
Merchants.
Cleveland. o., July 29.-Now that order
has been practically restored in the city,
the street railroad strike has resolved it
self into a general boycott of the Big
Consolidated Company and everybody
who rides upon its cars.
Apparently the strikers have the SYM
pathy and active cooperation of all the
labor organizations in the city, and not
only are merchants being punished for
riding on the tabooed cars, but they are
warned against selling goods 10 other
people who do ride, on threat of losing
the trade of union men.
Instances are given in which druggists
have refused to sell medicine to people
who are accused of patronizing the Big
Consolidated, and physicians have been
boycotted for riding on the cars while
going to see their patients.
The boycott of the troops has aroused
the ire of Adjt Gen. AXline, who declares
that there is a state law to punish people
who interfere with the militia. There is
one section of the statutes which provides
a maximum penalty of $1,000 fine and six
months imprisonment for every person
who tries to persuade or discourage
member of the national guard from re-
spending to a call for riot duty.
Gen. Axline says the boycott and the
threat of certain employers to put on the
blacklist those emp.oyes who turned out
with the militia are covered by this law.
and he threatens to institute prosecutions
against dealers If the boycott is contin-
ued
He also says that action may be begun
under the civil rights law, and he sent
several soldiers to a restaurant to-day for
dinner with the express purpose of begin
ming such an action against the proprie-
tor If he refused to serve them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
OPPOSITION FROM ST. LOUIS.
An Effort Being Made TO Stop the
Chicago Drainage Canal.

st. Louis, July 29.-Mayor Ze,ghelm of
this city to-day took a hand in opposing
the opening of the Chicago drainage canal
by addressing a lengthy protest to Presi-
dent Mckinley in the name of The citizens
of ST. Louis.
The Mayor lays particular stress on "the
danger to the people of St Louis and TO
the people of the Lower Mississippi valley
should the sewage of the city of Chicago
be discharged into the Mississippi river,
which furnishes the supply of drinking
water 10 thousands" and asks that the
permit recently issued by the Secretary of
War TO the trustees of the sanitary district
of Chicago authorizing them TO cause the
waters of Lake Michigan to flow into the
Cicago river and the drainage canal be
revoked
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
FUNERAL OF CAPT. sATTERLEE.
RichIand Volunteers VIII Join with
savannah Cadets.

Columbia, s. c., July 29.-The Richland
Volunteer Rife Company will meet the Sa-
vannah Cadets on their arrival here at s
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The remains Of the late Capt satterlee
viii arrive from Washington az 11;30 and
be taken 20 the residence of Bishop Cap
ers his father-in-law. The funeral will
take place at Trinity Church at 8 o'clock
D. m. the interment being in the church,
yard, where rest the bones of Henry Tim
rod. South Carolina's poet.
Mrs Satterlee is too i'll to attend the
funeral, nor can the aged parents of the
deceased officer bear the journey here
from Washington. The action of the state
OF Georgia in sending company here to
do honor 10 q former officer Of that state
Is deeply appreciated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

GOMEZ NOT AFTER OFFICE.
NoIascO Says His Ambition Is Not In
That Direction.

Havana, July 29-La Lucha to-day
prints the report Of an interview with Sc
nor Nolasoo, secretary to Gen Gomez,
who was seen by the papers representa-
tive because Gomez himself was too busy
to talk with him. Senior Nolasco said:
Gen. Gomez has served Cuba for forty
years In the cause Of independence and
only desires to see an Independent and
honorable republic established. lie has
no ambition TO be President of Cuba or
Santo Domingo. Though such an ambi-
ton were perhaps legitimate. 1t has never
taken root in the heart of the old fighter
for Cuban liberty"
The disappointed asplrants for the Of
fee of chief of police Of Havana are en-
deavoring in many ways to embarrass
Gen. Rafael de Cardenas, who was recent
ly appointed as Chief Monoca.'s successor
in the discharge of his duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
nv ,r,,
VN Gt ARD AGAINST JIMINEZ.
'''n"rde Is Preparing to Meet the
ReVOIutiOnist.

''' ae France, Island of Martinique.
July 29-Tranquiuty prevails az Monte
''''''' '0l all the people are anxiously
@"'.'-Hg the important events which it is
'1pe''ed viii occur shortly.
~. 4'' i'caarde, the governor of the city.
oa- ''Ne" all possible measures to repel
f5.onSo..a fol. S..aek which may be made bv the
t,55,'o"era Of senor Tuan Iip1ipe1 o,o 'iie .,e
fepubIe i0' 'He presidency of the
Che e5rsrI.nat '.1 mat Gen. Plcharde has advised
tng ar,..i'.'e 'it'ent TO issue decree proclaim
View lor all Dominican exiles. with
" ap2easing the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
TOLD GEN. OTIS OF CRITICISM.
Message Sent Him by AIger Before
His Resignation.

Washington July 29.-About ten days
ago Secretary Algcr ssatled Gen, Otis say
ing that there was some cricism of him in
the American press, but assuring him that
he had the entire confidence of the Sec
retary of War and the administration.
So far as known at the war department
the only messages sent by President Nc
Kinley to Gen. OTIS were those which have
been made public, and consisted of COM
mandatory words of the general and the
troops in The field, for what they accom-
pliShed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
THIRTIETH is NEARLY READY.
Pettit's Regiment May Sail for Ma
Mia About Sept. 10.

Washington, July 29-Col Petit, COM
mandng the Thirtieth Regiment at Fort
Thomas, KY, telegraphed the war depart
ment to-day that his enustments number
1,150, which is within 200 of The full quota
of the regiment. He viii withdraw the
recruiting officers on Monday, and the
regiment will then be organized for actual
service. He thinks that in a month ii
Will be ready for the front
1t is stated at the war department that
the Thirtieth Regiment win no doubt be
ready TO sail for Manila on the Grant,
Sherman and Sheridan, about Sept. TO-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

St. Petersburg, July 29-It is stated that
the peasant woman who assisted the
Czarewi,ch when he was dying belonged
70 the Protestant sect of Molokanes. The
Car has commanded Grand Duke Mich
ae.-Nicolai- -Evitch 10 publicly express to
the Molokan community the imperial
thanks for the good feeling manifested by
the woman and her co-relig onists, who
have also received recognition from the
DoWager Empress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Head of st. Johns College Ordered to
Report to Paris.

Washington July 29.-The head Of St,
Johns College here, known as Brother
Fabrican, has been deposed and ordered to
present himself to the council of Christian
brothers ar Paris.
The order was issued by Brother Gabriel
Marie. the superior genera OF the order,
because Of a controversy over the teaching
of classics by the brothers IN the United
States Brother Fablicau Is the ninth
member of The brotherhood who has lie n
orCered from the United States on account
Of these differences.
He is said 10 have the friendship of Car
dnaf Gibbons and Mgr. Martinell who t
is stated, VII endeavor to have him re-
turned 10 Washington on account of IS
high standing as a teacher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
BAD STORM At PORT JARVIS.
Wires Blown Down and Railroad
Tracks Under Water.


New York, July ga special from Port
Jarvis says
"A cloudburst and windstorm OF unusual
severity struck this valley at 9 o'clock
tonight It flooded the surrounding coun-
try, and did considerable damage
THE wind blew down the signal tower a
Wescolang on the DeleWare division OF the
Erie road, setting 1t on fire. The opera
tor escaped with his life. The west bound
track for a distance of forty feet was
washed out.
"The dams Of scores of streams were
washed out and highways undermined
Many bridges were carried away and cat
tie were drowned.
"There is a reported loss Of life up the
river, which has risen to an unusual
height.
Wires are down all over this county.
The Tappan town dam has just burst
flooding Carpenters Point, this village"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
FOUR TO DIE IN THE CHAIR.
They VIII Be Executed I'm New York
During This Week.

Albany, N. Y, July 29.-The state OF
New York will officially kill four MUIR
derers in the week beginning July 30. This
will be the largest number of murderers
executed In any one week In the last five
years. Two Of them will be e.ectrocuted
in the death chamber at Auburn prison
and two In the death chamber at Sing Sing
prison.
The four prisoners are Oscar Rice, white
wife murderer; John Kennedy, colored
homicide; Michael Mcdonald white, hom-
iclde Lewis Fullerton, colored, for killing
his white mistress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
Record Broken by n auint.

FAN River. Mass, July "a worlds
record was broken to-day at the Fall
River bicyc,e track when quint manned
bv Joe Reed Of Fan River, J. L. Chacc OF
Taunton. E. c. Belcher, w. f. Cheever
and ]. H. Hardison Of Attleboro, lid two
miles in 4:Os, clipping four seconds from
the worlds record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
CITIZENS FIGHTING A FIRE.
People of Stanley, Wis, Did Hard
Work to Save Their Town.

Work to Save Their Town.
Chippewa Falls, Wis, July 29.-Fire
which started from a spark from a loco
motive destroyed the shingle block lum-
Der yard of the Northwestern Lumber
Company at Stanley this evening. 1t soon
got beyond the control of the depart
ment which was assisted by all the citi-
zens forming a bucket brigade. About five
acres of wood and shingle blocks We're
soon enveloped in flames and the fire ad-
vanced rapidly toward the city
Al o'clock the Mayor or Stanley wired
to this city for help and a steamer with
a crew of men is now there. The citizens
are working hard TO save the town.
At o'clock tonight two houses on the
outskirts of the city near the burning
yards were destroyed, but it is believed
that the fire is under control
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
MANY FIREMEN WE'RE INJURED.
RlaEe in Brick building Did Damage
Amounting to SI5O.OOO.

New York, July 29.-Fire in 5-story
brick building al IS 10 SO Moore street to-
night did $4,000 damage. A dozen fire.
men were injured or overcome by smoke.
The building was owned by the Trinity
Church corporation and was occupied Dy
number of firms, including Seeman &
Co., Wholesale grocers; the Sanford Manu-
featuring Company, Potter & Wrlghung-
ton health food products; A. Booth & Co,
canned goods and Enos B. Smith, broom
stalk These firms losses vary
from y5ooc to $4,000, while the damage 10
ne building is estimated at $50, eco.
The iire extended to a tenement adjoin-
hs occupied by a number of families Ii
was la resouing these families that the
uemen were overcome by the dense
SMOKE efd IN some cases rendered uncon-
stodS All will recover. The tenement
was not damaged to any extent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
WILL co TO SUPREME COURT.

European Insurance Companies
Charge Discrimination.
Des Mones. Ia, July 29.-Thirty Euro
pean insurance companies have notified
the STATE Of Iowa they will go to the Bed
eral Supreme Court with the case seeking
to prove the unconsttuionality of this
states Insurance taxation law.
Judge Shiras in the Federal Circuit Court
held the Jaw constitutional. 1t provides
that Iowa companies must pay annually l
per cent. OF premiums received; American
companies outside OF Iowa 2h per cent
non-American companies per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
SENT POISON TO HER SELF.
Woman Did Not Want to Figure as
CO-RespOndent.

San Francisco. July 29-The mystery
of sending of a basket of poisoned fruit
to Miss Florence Campbell of 610 Ellis
street has been solved by Chief of Police
Lees, and the result shows that there
was no attempt made to take life and that
no one was even made i'll by the poisoned
fruit.
1t appears that Miss Campbell sent the
poison 10 herself in furtherance of a little
plot by which she hoped 10 keep her name
from figuring as correspondent In a di-
vorce suit
In being confronted with evidence Miss
Campbell confessed. There is no law un-
der which she can be prosecuted, and IN
is said, she will soon return to her old
home in West Virginia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
GOODRICH TAKES THE IOWA.
He May Have Command of the Pa
cific Station Fleet.

Washington, July 29.-Capt. C. F. Good
rich has been detached from command of
the cruiser Newark and ordered to as
sumo command Of the battleship Iowa on
Sept. l, relieving Capt. Terry, who is or
dered home on waiting orders.
The assignment is of special interest in
connection with the plans to make the
Iowa the nucleus of a considerable fleet
on the Pacific coast, and to execute an
extensive programme Of naval manoeu-
vers. Being the only battleship of the
fleet. the Iowa will probably rank first
among the ships OF that station. and Capt
Goodrich doubtless win have command.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
A MAN HUNT IN INDIANA.
Three Hundred Men Are After an
Alleged AbductOr.

Rochester. Ind. July 29,-Three hun
dred men with bloodhounds have surround
ed 400 acres Of timber eight miles from
this place in an effort to catch a man
who got Nellie Berger to leave her home
with him several days ago, employing her
on farm A young woman, supposed
to be Miss Berger, and man, were seen
bv some Derrypickers in the timber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Spring City. Pa, July PA trolley car
on the Montgomery and Chester Electric
Railway ran away while going down a
hin at this place last night and dashed
into a building at the foot of the incline.
At least twenty-five persons were more or
less seriously injured II is said the car
Vas completely demolished. The most
seriously injured are John p. McCauley
and Miss Fannie Keller, both Of Phoen-
ixville. All the injured We're taken to
nearby houses and had Their wounds
dressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
OLD MINES TO BE WORKED.
republic Wine May Change Hands at
the Price of 100000

the Price of $2,O0O,OOO.
Negauneo, Mich, July 29.-The Riverside
ouo Magnetic mines, the first named hav-
mS oe'n shut down six years ago, while
'"' o'Aer was closed a generation ago,
are to be reopened at once and worked
vigorously Both are located near Re-
public
I"7 hioman mine, near Republic, an
-'' C,. 'e'erm producer, idle for twenty
once. Aliie "ViA at
n Is probable the Republic mine. one of
sa ,,5 0''est ana richest, will soon change
I3'0a az a consideration of $1,000 csc
~ ~"I.C" Is four times the rate at which
f,o'h f,-" IN the mine was selling less than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
JAMAICANS DO NOT LIKE 1T.
VIII Do Anything Before Abandon
ing Their Constitution.

ing Their Constitution.
Kingston. Jamaica, July 29.-The report
of Sir David Barbour, late financial minis
ter Of India, who has been studying the
sugar industry Of Jamaica in its bearings
upon the political situation, has been pub
lished here.
The report has created a sensation and
angry disappointment. The report may be
summarized as follows:
The condition OF The colony, though pre-
carous, is not altogether hopeless an i'm
mediate loan of Fl, SO is necessary, which
would be warrantable only if the co,ony
resigns its constitution, accepting impe-
rial control.
Public opinion considers that anything
would be preferable 10 surrender of the
constitution, the most conservative even
whispering of annexation as an aiterna-
tive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
CURRAN CARRIED DYNAMITE.
Trolley Motormnn Arrested and Held
on Serious Charge.

New York July 29-Francis j. Curran,
formerly a motorman on the Second ave-
nue. underground trolley railroad, was ar
ralgned to-day in Police Court and held
I'm 81 900 bail on a charge Of having dy-
Mantle in his possession. The detectives
who arrested him alleged that Curran in
tended to cause an explosion on the Sec
ond avenue trolley tracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
INSURGENTS HAVE CUT WIRES.
They Intend to Attack Santiago With
Jiminez as Leader.

Cape Haitien. July 29.-Advices just re-
ceived from the Dominican frontier say
that the insurgents have cut the telegraph
wires in the neighborhood of Santiago dc
los Caballeros and near Moca.
The insurgents in the west part of San
Domingo await the arrival of Don Juan
Isidore Jiminez, under whose leadership
they intend TO attack Santiago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Pretoria. July 2a-The general tone of
parliamentary debate in London is re-
garded as satisfactory, but doubt is ex-
pressed in official quarters as 10 the ac-
ceptability OF the proposed joint inquiry
unless it shan include all questions in dis
pute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
Largest Cargo Of OIL.

Philadelphia, July 9.-The British tank
steamer Acacra to-day cleared from this
port for Japan with probably the largest
cargo OF oil ever shipped from this coun-
try. The steamer is one of the largest of
It's kind, and its cargo weighs about 1000
tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
DEWEY LANDS AT TRIESTE.
visited the Austrian Imperial Stables
at LOpiz2a.

Trieste, July 29,7AdmiIal Dewey, accom-
panied by Capt. /. z. Lamber;on, com
mander of the United States cruiser Olym-
pia and Flag Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Brumby
ard Consul Door, vi lied The imperial sta
bles at Lop.zza to-day, returning on
board the Olympia this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30
HANCOCK ARRIVES IN PORT.
Transport Brought the First Nebras-
kn From Manila

San Francisco, July 29.-The United
States transport Hancock, having on
board the soldiers Of che First Nebraska
Regiment, United States Volunteers, ar
rived tonight at 10:45. She cannot he
boarded tonight owing to quarantine reg
atOug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-30

Colon, Col-m' ia July 20.-It is officially
announced from Panama that the vel ow
fever has ceased to be epidem.c there. The
total number of cases reported since the
outbreak Of he disease is IS, of which 45
resulted fatally.