davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-01-09
Al the old Stand.

The reliable and, expert jeweler and
witch ana jewelsy rcpairer, C.P. Pettibs
gill. win always be found at the old stand
re9dy rand anxipus 70 serve his old :imA
ffiSnaS and customers. 1
Daily camera., 1899-01-09
The neRular Thing.

Geraldine-Now that we are engaged,
you must kiss mother.
Gerald-But will she take it all right?
Geraldine-Oh. yes; she always ex-
poets it.-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1899-01-09
NoncOn,rn initial.

The Undertaker-Whas do you think
of this new design for casket?
His Ass;stant-By gorry, Oh wud hate
to be found dead init!-Cincinnati in Ell
quirer.
Daily camera., 1899-01-09
Ma.cultne iIncon.i.ten.v.

He-What we want is a senator who
can talk.
She-Certainly; and yet you are op-
posed to women holding ofice.-Yon-
kers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1899-01-09

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to
operate. Cure indigestion. biliousness.
Daily camera., 1899-01-09

Any one wishing coal willplease leave
their orders with me and it will be
promptly attended to; 50 per ton del,v.
cred. WARREN c. DYER,
Gamers Block.
Daily camera., 1899-01-09

Use Prof. Fields worm powders I
single trial proves their worth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08

militarism and autocracy as a part of our
system of government, under The guise Of
patriotism and devotion. Trusts are the
offspring of the vicious money and tariff
systems imposed upon the country by the
Republican party; their sole object is TO-
and they do, concentrate the bulk of the
national wealth in The hands of a few
while the Others, including the laborer
who produces al wealth, are being reduced
10 industrial and political sorfdom and We
demand that any article, the production
or price Of which is controlled by a COM
bine or trust, shah be placed on the free
list.
We demand the election of the United
States senators by direct vote of the peo-
PIE"
A boom for Hon. George Fred Williams
of Massachusetts, as candidate for Vice
President in 1900, launched by Hon. c, r.
Callahan in his speech. created a stir
among the Ohio politicians who have been
hoping that this honor would be landed by
Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
LUNA'S SLAYERS ACQUITTED.
COURT LET THEM GO ON GROUND
or SELF-DEFENSE.

Charged That Luna Was Plotting 20
SlaY AguinaIdo and Have Himself
Proclaimed Dictntor-SurVivors OF
Bnler Are Being Lionixcd-Nnrtin
Denies He Killed the Captain
There-Bntcs VIII Negotiate with
the sultan of suIu.
Manila, July THE triai al Cabanatuan
of the siayers of Gen. Luna. the Filipino
leader, who was assassinated by the guard
of Agunaldo's residence. took place to-
day.
The accused We're acquitted on the
ground of self-defense. The testimony
showed that there was conspiracy on the
part of Luna and other officers 20 kill
Aguinaldo and make Luna dictator.
Luna's death seems to have strengthen
cd Aguinaldo's leadership for the time.
Luna $ supporters are now outwardly Loyal
to Aguinaldo.
The members OF the Spanish colony here
are lionizing the survivors of the Spanish
garrison of Baler, on the east coast of
Luzon, who returned here last night with
the Spanish commissioners sent 10 treat
with the Fnipinos for the surrender of
Spanish prisoners.
y dozen banquets have been arranged in
their honor and subscription has been
started for their relief. Lieut.. Martin, the
only surviving officer of the garrison, de-
nies the story that he killed Capt. More
mas, the Spanish officer who commanded at
Baier, because he tried to raise a white
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
TRYING YHLLow FEWER SERUM.
Patients at New York Quarantine
Under Trentment

New York, july THE heath officer Of
this port DR. Doty. and his assistant
passed last nght at swineburne Island in
attendance upon the yellow fever patients
who are on board the United States trans
port Mcclellan, from Santiago
OF Miss Clendennin. whose father DR.
Paul Cleudeuuin, medical officer i'm charge
of Santiago died OF yellow fever after the
departure Of the Mcclellan Or, Doty said:
Miss Cleudennin is suffering with a
mid attack of yellow fever aud Is inn
proved this morning, having a lower tenn
perature. ! have every hope that she VIII
Improve right along.
The efficacy of the serum treatment Is
being tested on the other patient, Oscar F.
Leckey. Or, Doty said to-day;
Mr. LeCkey was in very bad shape. His
kidneys were involved with 80 per cent
of precipitation. On arrival at the hospl-
tai ! found thot 1t was impossible to give
HIM nourishment, as his stomach was very
weak and refused to retain anyth ug His
mind was clear, his temperature very high.
He was told at his request 10 be in
formed as to his condition, that he was i'm
in a serious plight and that ] could not
give him any nourshment / recommend
ed TO him the use of the yellow fever se-
rum. He said: Doctor. do as you think
best
lie was given one injection under the
skin at II o'clock last night, another at
a. m. ana third at a. m. While
/ can say nothing to the effect of the
serum, | can state the facts. When he
arrived at Swineburne Island his temper
ature was very high; this morning mis-
temperature has fallen nearly degrees
and somewhat more comfortable. Fer
guson and Tldmarsh, the two supects, are
much improved"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
No COMBINE WITH PINGREE.
AIger Says He Has Entered Into No
Such Alliance.

New York, July THE Times will to-
morrow print the following:
Before his departure from the city yes
terday friday, Secretary AIger had a
word to say about the contest for the
Michigan United States senatorship. lie
denied in the most positive manner the ex-
istence of any political combination be-
tween Gov. Pingree and himself.
"There can be-" he said. mo political
combination between Gov. Plngree and
myself because it would be impossible for
me. while a member Of the cabinet. to
form one with anybody who is not i'm per-
feet accord with the Presidents policy and
Gov. Piugree is known not to be,
Il heartily favor the Presidents policy
and have no intention Of resiguing from
the cabinet
Secretary Alger added that he had told
Gov. Pingree and his friends that he was
not a candidate for the senatorship in the
sense of seeking the place at the hands of
The legislature, and that he would not put
any money into the campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08

They IndOrsed Bryan and Reamrm-
ed the Chicago Platform.

Columbus, o., July THE Ohio Associa-
tion of Democratic Clubs was organized to-
day with Gen. E. b. Finley Of Bucyrus as
permanent chairman and Charles L. Swain
Of Cincinnati secretary. About 100 dele
gates had assembled in the Board Of Trade
auditorium when the convention was call
ed 10 order
The resolutions adopted reafirm anegi-
ance to the Chicago platform, and de
raand the denomination of that fearless
champion OF Democracy and the peoples
rights, W. J. Bryan"
The resolutions further declare:
1--WE appreciate and honor the courage
ana herosm Of our soldiers aud sailors in
the war with Spain and the unwarranted
and ineXcusable war against the Filipinos
and W. declare the conduct Of the national
administration as to the Philippines to be
repuenant to every line of the constitution
and the Declaration OF Independence. We
believe with Thomas jefferson in peace,
commerce and honest friendship with ali
nations, entangling alliances with none'
I'VE denounce the attempt to engraft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
NO INCREASE IN FORCES.


south Africa.
London, July TN the House of Com
mons to-day Sir Henry Campbeli-Banner-
man, Liberal leader in the House asked
the government leader, A. J. Balfour, if
he had any statement to make on the
apparently official communication publish
ed in the Times to-day, giving the names
Of a number OF officers said to have been
ordered to proceed to South Africa, for the
purpose Of organizing the residents as wcll
as the police and local forces at various
points on the frontier
Mr. Balfour replied that he was not
aware it was an official communication.
He added that no contingency had got
arisen which. In the opinion of the gov
ernment, necessitates a material increase
in the forces now in South Africa.
I'VE however. think il necessary, under
the existing circumstances, he said. ITO
take such steps as may bring the present
force up to the proper standard Of elr-
cheney and nobility. The war office
would have been extraordinarily want
ing in It's most obvious duties if it were
not prepared for any emergency"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
A MYSTERIOUS PROCEEDING.
omcer Charged With Having Detain-
ed Spanish Liner.

Havana, July THE local papers devote
columns to what they term a "myster-
ious proceeding" They say that the Span
ish liner Humbcrto Rodriguez left Ha-
vana on Sunday morning, carrying an
American officer, whose name is not Civ
en- Ee behaved in a friendly manner to-
ward all the passengers, but when the YES
sci reached Nuevitas, he ordered the cap
lain to keep all on board, then disembark-
ed himself, sent a body of armed men 10
occupy the steamer, placed a guard in the
telegraph Office, declining to allow any
messages to pass, took the night train for
Camaguay, returned the following morn
ing. released the ship and left for Puerto
Principe by train.
Headquarters declines 10 give any eX-
pIanation regarding this alleged incident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08

Delegates VIII Now Consult Their
Governments About It.

DcIeSaNes w III NOW consult IhCIr
Governments About 1t.
The Hague, July 7.-.The third commit
tee, sitting this morning at the Huis ten
Bosch, discussed the scheme for the me-
diation and arbitration convention drawn
up by the comite d'examen. Many of the
delegates have only been acquainted with
the proposals since yesterday, and they
have not had time 10 consult their govern
mcnts. Consequently il has been decided
that when the committee adjourns to-day
It viii he until July II, in order to allow
the delegates a week in which TO consult
their governments and receive tinaf in
stTuctiOns
The scheme is headed Draft of conven-
ton for the pacific settlement of interna-
tional conflicts"
The first part deals with the maintenance
of general peace; the second win arbitra-
ton.
The reporter of the committee explained
at length the motives which inspired the
drafting committee in celebrating the
scheme.
nj. Bourgeois. the head of the French
delegation, thanked the reporter in warm
terms. and ngratulated him upon his re-
markab,e exposition, which he said would
remain an official commentary upon the
provision formulated. both Tor the dele
gates and for their governments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
INJUNCTION WAS DISSOLVED.
seabOard Air Line Is Now Free to En-
ter COIumbia's Park.

ter COIumbia's Park.
Columbia, S. G.. July AFTER argument
lasting all day by a powerful array of
legal talent, Judge Buchanan late tonight
dissolved the injunction against the Sea-
board entering and making use Of Sydney
Park.
For one week the survey and work on
the road between here ana Camden have
been held up pending the result here
The plaintiffs Immediately gave notice Of
an appeal.
The principal men opposing the road
entering the park are f. W. Robertson
president of the Loan and Exchange Bank,
who has contracted for a $4,000 mansion
by the side of the park, and George Cot
ton Smith, a Northerner, who owns a
residence near the park. They will fight
the project bitterly. # the road is again
DELAYED there will probably be enormous
damages to be paid unless the Supreme
Court sustains the plaintiffs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
GID D0MiNI0S BR0i<E Down.
Had to BE TOwed to Fort by the
steamer Jefferson.

New York July THE Old Dominion
steamship Companys sdewhee.er, Ola
Dominion, from Richmond and Norfolk
broke down on her passage north and was
taken in tow by the steamer Jefferson Of
the same line bound from New York to
Norfolk, and brought to this port.
The Old Dominion broke her center pin
when off the Northeast End lghtship
about l o'clock yesterday afternoon Dur
ing the night the south-boun steamer
Jefferson of the Old Dominion Line. hove
in sight and on signal passed line to
the disabled steamer and towed her to the
Sandy Hook lghtshp, where she was
taken in charge by tugs. The Jefferson
then resumed her voyage south. The Ola
Dominion had seven passengers
At the office Of the line it was stated It
was expected that the Old Dominion would
be in service again within a week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
HIRED BY AN ENEMY OF MILAN.
WOuId-Be Assassin Was n Fireman
Employed in belgrade.

Belgrade, July THE man who at
tempted TO assassiuate former King Milan
here yesterday afternoon firing four shots
from revolver at him and wounding him
slightly in the back, is a fireman employed
by the municipality. Il is supposed he was
hired by an enemy of Milan.
Maj. Lukitch, who was driving with
ex-King Milan at the time of the attack,
and was wounded in the hand has been
promoted to a lieutenant col0necy and has
been made the recipient of a high order
for defending his majesty.
When Knezevic, the would-be assassin,
was arraigned, he denounced several in
fiuentiai Radicals, including Lieut. Col.
Nicolies Editor Zauchamovicz of the Rad
ical organ Odjeku Atzua; M. Staueoyyiz
ana Pastor Gruricz The last two were
sentenced TO death in 1888, but pardone1
by King Milan.
The health of his majesty is excellent.
and he to-day attended a thanksgiving
service in the Cathedral.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
SELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Presidents Plan Was Fully Approved
by the Cabinet

washington, July THE President to-
Gay brought before the cabinet the plan
Tor oihcering the provisional army.
The decision to appoint the colonies
and lieutenant colonies or the volunteer
regiments from among the regular army
oilcers who served during the Spanish
war and the volunteer officers from among
those who served in the volunteer army
with credit or distinction, was heartily
approved by the members of the cabinet.
Ihe records of the volunteer officers are
TO be carefully looked to in the selection
OF officers below the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
MEDICAL OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Those Who Will Serve with New In
fantry Regiments.

Washington, July THE President has
completed the selection of The medical Of
hcers to serve with the ten regiments of
volunteer infantry, to be organized for SER
vice in the Philippines. Among the ap-
pointees are the following:
Surgeon with rank of major: Joseph n
Henry, late surgeon Fourth United States
Volunteer Infantry.
Assistant surgeons with rank of captain
Lomax S. Anderson, tate assistant sur
geon, Fifth Unied States Volunteer In
fantry; Patrick j. McKenna late assist
ant surgeon Second United States Volun-
teer Engineers; John f. Boyd. late cap
tain, Second South Carolina Volunteers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
Says They WIN san To-dny.

London, July s.-The Daily Mail an
nounces this morning that Brevet Col
Robert Baden-Powel, commanding the
Fifth Dragon Guards; Capt. Lord Ed
ward Cecil Of che Grenadiers and Lieut..
Hon. Algernon Habury-Tracy OF the Royal
Horse Guards. who, according to the semi
official communication in the Times yes
terday, have been ordered to proceed to
South Africa to organize the res s'dents,
police and local forces at various points
on the frontier. will sail FOR Cape Town
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
AMERICANS ARE ON THE MOVE.
VIII Take HustIers to Get Into Busi-
ness in the Philippines.

Washington, July THE French con-
sui at Mania has sent to his government
a dispatch containing a long list of en-
terprises which Americans are esta aolish-
ing in the archipelago, and warns his own
people that they must be up and doing
unless they want TO be in the rear.
A translation of his report has reached
the state department from United States
Consul Colbert at Lyons. 1t states, in
brief that American competition is as
suming alarming proportions, and the
Spanish merchants will be compelled to
close their houses or entirely change theT
business methods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08

IL VIII he Presented to the Grand
Jury Next Thursday.

New York, July Assistant District
Attorney Osborne announced to-day that
the arrangement Of the evidence alleged to
connect Roland b. Mohneaux with the
death Of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, is now
practically completed. The evidence both
new and old, according 10 Mr.. Osborne
win be presented to the grand jury on next
Tuesday
1t is understood that Attorney Osborne
when the testimony in the case is brought
20 the attention Of the grand jury, will
cndeavor to introduce as evidence some en-
larged photographs of Molineaux's hand
writing which have been made from spec
linens in the possession Of the police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08

Washington. July AT the sugsest stion
of the President there has been a change
in the assignment of colonels of the new
regiments. Col. Petit who was yesterday
assigned to the Twenty-eighth Infantry 10
be organized at Camp Meade, Pa, has now
been assigned to the Thirty-first Regiment
which will be organized at Fort Thomas,
Ky, and will be composed of troops raised
in Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee. No Sc
lection mas yet been made for an officer 10
command the Twenty-eighth Regiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
A BOSNIAN NAMED KNEZEVIC.
Man Who Tried TO Kill Milan Had
Several AccOmplices.

Semln, Austria. July THE fireman
who attempted TO assassinate former King
Milan is a Bosnian named Gjura Knee
vic. He had accompHces
During mis- fight Knezevic endeavored to
shoot himself and when he failed he jump
ed into the River Save, which joins The
Danube at Belgrade, but he was dragged
out by the police.
Fourteen members Of the former Rad
ical central committee, including ex-Pre-
mier Tauchanovics, were arrested yoster-
day on suspicion of being connected with
The affair. Another eX-premier, Pasics,
has been paced under police supervision
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
MANY WANT COMMISSIONS.
Over 10000 Applications Now on File
in Washington.

Washington, July 1T was stated at
the war department to-cay that almost
every officer who served in the voun-
teer army during the war with Spain
and who had been honorably mustered
out, has again offered his services to
meet the needs of the Philippine cam
paign.
Altogether no less than 10000 appHca-
tions for commissions in the new volun-
teer army now forming have been re-
ceived al the war department and have
been placed on the files. Yesterday alone
the applications numbered 4SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
KILLED by AN EXPLOSION.
Three Men Met Death While Work.
lug on n Mine shaft.

New York, July 7.-Three men were kill
ed in an explosion In The Hurd mines at
PORT Dram. near Dover, N. j., to-day The
men were reconstrucung an old shaft
when a tank Of oil exploded.
The dead are: Edward Mills, superin-
tendent; Frederick Sherffner, William
Murphy.
All the men were from Port Dram Mills
was instantly killed. Sherffner and Muir
ply were thrown TO the bottom Of the
shaft into the water aud were drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
REPORTS OF YELLOW FEVER.
Two Deaths at Puerto Principe and
Two Cases at ManzaniIIo.

Washington, July Z-surgeon General
sternberg to-day received cable from
Maj O'Reliiy az Havana saying:
Armstrong reports two deaths from
yellow fever at Puerto Principe He has
made alf necessary recommendations lie
ports having sufficient force for any inn
mediate eXigency. Other cable says the
surgeon al Manzanilla reports two more
cases Of yellow fever to-day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
An outhrcaIs in Armenin.

London July S-The Constanunople cor
respondent of the Standard says:
"The Vail Of Van, Turkish Armenia, re-
ports an incurslon of an armed band Of
revolutionary Armenians from Perslt.
There have been conflicts with the Kurds
and Turkish troops. accompanied by des-
perate lighting. Several persons have
been killed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
ilN SCORES HARRISON.
"eceived Most of His Sun.
fort From Re,,,,HIson

e'eiVed Most of His Sup
,... p'F' From Republicans.
.r.. '0y The Democratic Press
,' -.. ""leh is issued by the national
press bureau, in lis issue to-
WI" contain letter from 2. ].
oH.. -.'' Of the bureau. under the
9'al Treason Be Upheld?" in
ros. og scores Mayor Harrison. claim
b. fr[, OF the latter's support in 1896
Mas republicans and that Harri-
|n. vsi,gl s.ol loyal to the Chicago plat
"a 'i,e rea AlJse.d, whom Deviin sup
iva ~. w. On On the Chicago platform and
Demo.,. votes of $1,000 of the staunch-
leg.r,' o,Ials .als in the city.
r. or ~ ne draws no salary for his
\ xpe-ea. Hl'iletin or the press bureau.
l Dad .. VI which, SIS or $50 a month.
'| Chairman Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
WANTS sPANIsm wAR RELICS.
Smithsonian Institution VIII Receive
Many of Them.

Washington, July 7-Omcials OF the
Smithsonian Institution, after visiting the
Norfolk navy yard, have applied to the
navy department for a number Of relics,
both OF the civil and the Spanish wars,
which were found at the yard. These an
ciude parts of the equipment Of the Span
ish cruiser Reina Mercedes and of tie
Maine and the gun ports from the old
frigate Cumberland The department. viii
turn over the relics to the Smithsonian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
FOR WHEELER CAVALRY CAMPS
Gen. Wheeler Has written "a Book
ON His Famous Cavalry.

Atlanta, July 7,-Gen. Joseph Wheeler
has written a book on the operations of
his cavalry during the civil war, and It
will be published for the benefit of the
Wheeler Cavalry camps throughout the
South
AT meeting of Wheelers Cavalry
Camp A, tonight q letter was read from
the Alabamian In which he stated that
ne had compiled a lot or notes after the
war which had never been printed. He
signihed his intention of sending 500 to
start the work and said he would accept
no royalty The manuscript win be here
tomorrow and the book will be publish
ed at once by an Atlanta firm.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
thanking American" knauss Of Column
bus, o., for the care taken Of Confeder-
ate graves in that city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
yellow Eever Situation.

rr.- .Ds ION. July 7-Surgeon General
o.6 mas received a dispatch from
MA t'7lAy at Havana, dated yesterday.
nbe ~ ne says that Maj. Havard tee
f.,.l. '1ers are few more cases of vel
I5 ,l- ne also announces that there is
news fom he camps where the few
ho.t53 ''.' ana mat no further cases are
d.r A'epJ among the Americans in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
Brueerc succeeds zurIinden.

Paris July 7-Gen. Brugere. former chief
of the late Presidents military household
has been appointed military governor of
Paris, In place of Gen. Zurlinden. The
latter retains his membership N the su-
prene council Of war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
HEAVY SALES OF STAMPS.
Value of Those Sold During the Year
Was SG6.2OS 1913.

Washington, July 7.-sales Of postage
stamps throughout the country during the
fiscal year just closed were largely in
excess over previous years, according to
official figures. The sales of ordinary
stamps aggregated S,49OO2l, $50 with a total
valuation of $66. 20S, ,S93. This is an in
crease Of more than 120,OOo000 in number
and 50, 100000 in value over last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-08
EIoridn VIM ELECTED.

San Francisco. July Tin the conven-
ton here the Association or Colleges and
Experiment stations has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President. S. NJ. Beach of New York
secretary, 7. d. Rolls of Florida.