davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
GOMEZ WANTS CANCELLATION.
Spnniards and Cubans should Live
Together as brothers.

Together as BROTHERS
Havana. Sept. 6-Gen. Quintin Bandera
visited Cen Gomez to-day and the latter
recommended policy of union and con-
cord. He said he had given many thrusts
with his machete. but now he wished to
give as many embraces. He advised Ban
dera to inaugurate in the eastern provinces
a policy of Cancellation. Gen. Gomez said
Now that the war is over, the Span
iards should be considered friends and the
past should he forgotten. We aud they
should live together as brothers. with a
common language and similar customs.
In our attitude towards the Americans
we should give them fun credit for de
sire to reconstruct the island
II feel confident that such a
gallant soldier as could subordinate a
natural antipathy for a former foe to your
desire to serve your country and that your
influence, now paramount among the fight
ing Cubans of the eastern provinces would
go far toward healing the differences that
exist among those who took opposite sides
in the great rebellion, so successfully con-
cluded by the valor OF the Cubaus with
the assistance of their American allies,
to whom the greatest gratitude is due.
II WOulu ne a great MISTAKE 10 louHl
a party in which the racial question would
be prominent All colors In Cuba fought
with equal valor All fought in the spirit
of fraternity. All sacrificed everything to
bring the Cuban flag through a sea of
blood to its present spotless purity.
trust that flag will never be disgraced
by racial differences. which are likely to
lead to civil war"
Both generals we're profoundly affected
by the interview Juan Gualberto Gomez
says that their conference was an object
lesson in brotherly love to all Cubans. es-
pecialry in view of the fact that a few
months ago they acted as IL they wished
TO cut each others throats.
Gen. Arrange at a recent meeting at the
Spanish club In SaSua, where Cubans and
negloes we're present said:
THE sailor Cervera is the Maxine Co
mez of the sea He has earned more lau-
rels than the Yankees ever will for the
Yankees would never face a fleet of iron
clads with four wooden ships. Some
clowns have called the Spanish troops cow
ardly. ! deny the charge. The Spanish
army Is the bravest in the world If II
were not so it could not have made
Roadway against the extraordinary
bravery of the Cubans. The time
for unity has come. Cursed be the Span
lard who does not love the Cuban and
cursed be the Cuban who does not love the
Spaniard. The Americans are now in
Cuba through their want of shame. If
Cuba is to be lost to the Latin race on ac-
count of Americas ambition, Gcd will pun
ish the Cubans by sending his lightning TO
destroy their fair land"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

Seven Members of Scientific Party
Had to Succumb.

10 SUcCuHiUs
Seattle Wash, Sept. 6-Otto Thieves of
Primrose, Ia, who has arrived here from
Copper river, Alaska, brings news confirm
ing the reported deaths of seven mem
bers of the scientific prospecting COM
pany of New York.
The dead are Earhardt Miller, AIler-
man, Schultz, Peter Siegel, Butner and
Baumgartner.
George Hooker, another member of the
party got out alive, but is badly crippled
with scurvy, which carried away the ma
jority of his companions. Baumgartner
went out hunting and was never seen
again. The most affecting case was that
OF Butner, who was driven insane by his
sufferngs. His weak companions had to
strap him down, but even then they could
not restrain him. One morning Thieves
whose camp was near, found Butner sit
ting out in the snow with his clothes and
hat off The thermometer was As degrees
below zero. Butner was taken inside but
ne died in a few hours.
Thieves also brings a gruesome story in
connection with the finding of the remains
OF a jeweler named Smith, who persisted
last November on Valdez glacier. Every
exposed portion of the body had been ear
en- by ravens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
NEW ORLEANS SHORT ON bibles.
Cannot BE Found Even for the Set
Element of Bets.

Cannot he round Even Tor the set
Element of Bets.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
'The mission societies send several mill
son Bibles to Africa every year" said
a lawyer Of this city. 1T is a worthy
enterprise and no doubt highly appreci-
ated by the gentlemen residing on the
Upper Congo The last explorer who pen
etrated that region was shot through the
solar plexus with fint-lock musket and
the surgeons extracted several fragments
of the Epistes Of Paul to the Corinthi-
ans from the bullet wound.
However, that Is neither here nor
there. What j started out to say was
that small rivulet Of the great flood OF
African Bibles might be diverted advan-
tageously 10 darkest New Orleans. This
was impressed upon my mind few days
ago by a peculiar incident. A discussion
had arisen in the Office in regard to IA
biblical quotation, and naturally all hands
started to look for a Bible. That there
was no copy of the good book in law
Office Is perhaps not to be wondered at.
but IL certainly is a little strange that
we couldn't find one anywhere in the
building. My next door neighbor is a
deacon and he blushed painfully when we
asked the question. He said he had
Bible. of course but unlucSily his part
ner, who was always on the lookout for
something new and interesting, had car
red It off to read 1t was astonishing
how many Bibles had just been mislaid
throughout the different offices.
1--WE therefore extended the search, and.
to make a long story short, eventually
borrowed copy from the colored janitor
of a store two blocks away When we
asked him for 1t he turned ashy, and I
observed that the name of the owner had
been erased from the title page. All of
which leads me to repeat that a Bible
mission is badly needed in the business
district Won't some benevolent person
take up the idea?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
5e, Col. schwartzkoppen

Rennes TO depose. Col. Schwartzkoppen
curly replied:
No, l do not think the Emperor Will
permit me TO make a statement. Have
we not already adopted a line of conduct
IN the matter? We have done so twice.
FIRST, our ambassador to France declared
that We had nothing TO do with the affair.
Then Count Won Buelow confirmed that
statement distinctly In the Reichstag.
What was the result? One stuck to
ones opinion. What good can be done by
a further assurance that would have nc
ether RESULT"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
GEORGIA RAILROAD LEASE.
Atlantic Coast Line Has Secured n
Half Interest in 1t.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept 6.-The Atlantic
Coast Line has secured half interest in the
Georgia Railroad lease.
on Tuesday the announcement was made
a the directors meeting of the Western
Railway of Alabama.
President Harry Walters of the Coast
Line was elected a director of the Western
He is one of the Georgia roads representa-
tiVes on the board.
NJ. H. Smith, president Of the Louisville
and Nashville, retired from the board. The
Louisville and Nashville has two repre-
sentatives on the Westerns board.
A few weeks ago it was reported that
the Southern had secured a half interest
in the lease of the Georgia, but it seemed
mo1e probable at that time that the Coast
Line was the new owner in the lease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
WHY GERMANY HOLDS ALooF.
Incidents of Franco-Russian ALI
ance Are Cited.

London, Sept. THE Odessa CORE
spondent of the Daily News says:
1T is suggested that the explanation CT
Germany's reluctance to take more active
steps to prove Dreyfus' innocence lies in
the fact that when the late Car Alexan-
der wanted confidential information as to
French military strength with view to
the alliance, Capt. Dreyfus was one of
the officers ordered by the French to pre-
pare the necessary report Two such re-
ports were prepared and rejected. One
was stolen from the archives by Ester
hazy and sold to Germany, which thus
possesses documents in the actual hand
writing of Dreyfus, but is unwilling 70
avow her share in a shady transaction"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
MAY NOT GO TO FRANCE.

schwartzIxoppen Thinks There
Would be No Nse for IL.
Berlin. Sept 6-The Lokal Anzeiger pub
fishes an interview with Col Schwartz
koppen which is believed to define Ger
manys policy towards the Dreyfus affair
When asked whether he would go 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

Washington, Sept. 6.-President McKin-
ley and party arrived from the G. A. r
encampment al Philadelphia, and al
seemed In excellent spirits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
DEWEY WILL SAIL SUNDAY.

He Has Been Declining All Invfta-
lions TO Dine.
Gibraltar, Sept. 6.-Admiral Dewey spent
most of the day at the hotel Bristol. where
ne Is living ashore. receiving a constant
a'ream of visitors. He has declined all
oinner and public invitations as he is
suffering from indigestion. This afternoon
ne drove to the governors summer resi-
"ence where he took tea. He will probably
san Tor the United States on Sunday next
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
Porter EIccted Chief.

Muskogee, l. T., Sept. 6.-Returns from
ule election held in the Creek Nation yes
Vluay are coming in slowly. The cleo
non passed off quietly, and the indications
ate mat +. Porter of this place, the leader
oI me progressive element, has been elect
;t' chiet of the nation by small major
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
GAN BE But ONE OUTCOME.
a WOmhn's Prediction as to the
Drcyfus Case.

Minneapolis Mimi, Sept. 6.-Mlle Anna
Dreyfus, resident of MINNEAPOLIS. has
just returned 10 this city from a visit TO
France, her native country. While in
France she made a trip to Rennes and at
tended one session of the Dreyfus court
martial. She was the guest at Rennes of
Princess Rattizz. Speaking Of The trial
she says:
To my mind there can be but one out
come TO this trial Capt. Drevtus will be
acquitted. He Is innocent of treason. as
a new born babe. The best people and
the best papers of France are his advo-
Gates"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
----e-71ls-lo----------
NEW TRADING COMPANY.
Organized at Norfolk to Carry on
Foreign Business

Norfolk, Va. Sept. 6.-The Eastern and
southern Trading Company was chartered
mere to-day with minimum capital of
9'W'OO0 and maximum of 100000 to
carry on general importing and export
ing trade between the United States and
Io.feign countries. Hippoyte l.. Hardy of
New York is president; Charles S. Knight
ana Charles r. Hebard, both of New
1oFk secretary and treasurer in order
named
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
He Has rInished Talking.

Paris. Sept 6.-George R. Askwith. Jr.
counsel for Great Britain in the Venezue-
Ian boundary proceedings, concluded his
argument to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
DEwEY's COMING WELCOME.

Sys ord VIII BE Presented to the Adj
miraI on oct 3.
Washington, Sept. 6--Admiral Dewey
will be given his real home coming well
come at Washington on the night Of Oct.2
The next day between the hours of 3
and o'clock p. m. he will be presented
by President Mckinley on behalf of the
nation, the sword voted him by Congress
A letter was received from the admiral
to-day dated at Villefranche, France, Aug
q. in which he stated that he would ar
rive here on that date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
THEY WANT PLACES IN LINE,
Southern Soldiers who VIII Join in
the Dewey Parade.

New York. Sept. 6.-Gen. Roe, who has
charge of the Dewey Day land parade has
received applications for places in the line
from about 5000 soldiers from other places,
among them the following:
Eight companies from Texas; one from
Jackson, Miss. two bat.ali5ns from Geog-
ga; one company from South Carolina,
and two companies OF the Mississippi
Rifles,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

Barcelona. Sept Cover 12,0o0 manu-
facturers refuse 10 pay the new taxes and
many land owners have decided to follow
their example
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
Blessings That BrIghten.-"Did yc

have any luck in the Klondike?"
Yes" answered the perspiring citizen,
sadly. But / didn't know luck when /
saw 1t. | found more icebergs and snow
capped mountains than / could shake a
pick and shovel at."-Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

San Francisco, Sept 6-The United
States cruiser Marblehead has arrived and
anchored near the Iowa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
No Moman,s Suffrage.

Melbourne, Sept. 6.-The legislative
council of Victoria to-day rejected the
womans suffrage bin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

On the Safe Side-"Jones says his wifi
has one saving quality as a cook" "Whai
is that?" She doesn't try" philadelphia
Bulletin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07
Becoming a
Mother

pain danger and HT3W
safety mother and child This scientific nnimen GwB
godsend to all the time of critical
ordeal Not only does MOTHERS FRIEND carry safely
through the peis childbirth gently the
system for the coming event prevents morning sickness" and
other dsomfors Of this period Sold by all druggists
bottle Send for free booklet to TIE REGULATOR Co..
Atlanta, Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

ordeal which all approach with Undesirable
fear for nothing compare with the horrors OF childbirth
The thought suffering and danger for robs
the expecant mother Of all pleasant anticipation OF the
and her shadow of gloom that cannot be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-07

Shaken OF. Thousands
of women have found
thatthe use of MOTHERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-09
no EXCLUDE OUR MEATS.
German Inspection Bill Too Mild for
Rcichstng COMMITTEES.

BERLIN, May SIT is authoritative
w stated that the committee OF the
Reichstag 10 which was referred the
meat-inspection bill, which was substan-
TALLY agreed upon between the lmpe-
rial Cabinet and the United States Am
bassador, Mr.. Andrew -. White, has re-
ported against the measure, and in
favor of bill so hostile TO American
interests that the government will pro-
baby refuse to sanction II. The most
unfortunate circumstance, as regards
American interests in the matter OF the
meat-inspection BILL is the fact of the
insstent declarations in the United
states that "cmbalmed' and unwhole-
some meats were supplied to the troops
during the war. The committee declar-
ed that If the American packers poison
ed their own soldiers, they would GER
tainly send poisoned meat TO The Ger
mans. A bad result is that the BILL
as reported back, provides for eXamina-
ton and inspection Of American meats
with the purpose of utterly destroying
American trade with Germany.
NOT so BAD AS 1T SEEMS.
NEW YORK. May S.-Professor Charles
w stiles scientific attache TO the En-
bassy in Berlin. will return TO his post of
duty on the Paris. sailing Wednesday.
He was asked 10 might what ne thought
of the dispatch from Berlin 10 the effect
that American meats are in Ganger OF
being excluded from Germany. Mr.. stiles
said:
THE situation is not as serious as one
might assume from the cablegrams. a
careful and technical study Of its shows
several probable mistakes. Undoubtedly
the 'embalmed' beef stories have been
used By the Reichstag committee to which
the meat bill was referred. Undoubtedly,
this committee will report some amend
ments to the bill. but as TO providing such
impossible inspection as to destroy the
trade of this country. there is no fear of
that The German Government is far
too fair. just. and cautious TO directly in
wife commercial war with the United
states"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-09
THE PRESIDENT IN VIRGINIA.
AZ Hot springs for a stay Of Week
or Ten DAYS.

WASHINGTON. May s.-President and
Mrs. Mckinley left the city tonight, for
vacation OF week or ten days at Hot
Springs, Va. The trip was made In a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS special train. which
left here at Gas o'clock, over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad. and is sched-
uled to arrive at the Springs about S
O'Clock tomorrow morning. The Presi-
dent and Mrs Mckinley occupied the
private car Cleopatra, which was attach
ed 10 the train, the remainder Of the spe-
cial being made up of the compartment
car Patagonia and the smoking and bag
gage-car Atlanta. The train was equip
ped with every convenience for the COM
fort OF the travellers. The party In
Guided Mr.. Cortelyou, the assistant sec
rotary 10 the President; DR.. and Mrs. p.
NJ. Rixey, and Mr.. Barnes. Of the White
House clerical force.
The Presidents health is good, but he
feels the need OF rest and recreation, and
hence all OF the Executive business Gu
ring his absence will be attended 10, as
far as possible, at the White House.
While at the Springs the party VIII
stay at the Homestead, where Secretary
and Mrs. Gage are now located for a
weeks stay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-09
ALLEGED STANDARD OIL BRIBES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Monett Gives the
Names of the WOuId-Be Bribers.

COLUMBUS, O., May S.-AttOrney-
General Monet, this afternoon. filed in
the Supreme Court his answer to the mo-
ton of the Standard oil Company, re-
auesting that he designate the persons al
luded TO in his statement that he had
been approached with an offer OF bribes
to dismiss the suits against the company
and named Charles B. Squires, formerly
of Cleveland, and now of New York, as
the party through whom the alleged pro-
position was made. Inc Attorney
General, in his answer. says:
LAS TO the third request in the motion
addressed TO the Attorney-General 10
name the party who had the CONVERSE
tions with him, and to name the parties
connected Herewith, representing the
Standard Oil Company, the Attorney
General saws that the party calling him
I'D from Cleveland and the party maxi
ing the proposition set forth in the COM
plant was Charles y. Squires, formerly
of Cleveland, now of New York city. and
the stockholders and officers, represent
ing the Standard oil Company, that
Charles Il. Sauires claimed were the par
ties and through whom the proposition
had I'm some way come TO him, Were
Frank Rockefeller, of Cleveland, stock
holder I'm the Standard Oil Company; h.
Il Sauires. secretary of the STANDARD OIL
Company. and Charles y. Haskell, late
of New York city"
SQUIRE AN INSURANCE MAN.
CLEVELAND. o., May s.-Charles T..
Squire. who was named to-day by At
tornev-General Monet, in a communica-
tion to the Ohio Supreme Court, as the
Aperson who offered him 10000, in behalf
of certain officers and stockholders OF the
Standard oil Company. TO induce him 10
cease prosecuting that corporation, now
lives al Orange y. j.. and is the mana
Ger Of the Manhattan Fire Insurance
con,nanv of New York. While
in Cleveland he was prominent
insurance agent, and was con-
stantiy at war with the Board of I'm
derwriters. He finally induced the At
tornev-GeneraI to begin proceedings
AGAINST the board under the Ohio anti
trust law. and he and Mr.. Monett then
became fast friends. Neither Frank
Rockefeller nor f. Il. Squire. who are
mentioned In the Attorney-GeneraPs com
munication, could be seen tonight, as
thew both live at Willoughby, eight miles
from the city.
SQUIRE DENIES EMPHATICALLY.
NEW YORK May 8-The Press says:
'In a statement 10 the Press last night
Charles b. Squire said: II Attorney
General Monet I'm his statement TO the
Supreme Court OF Ohio. said that OFFER
ed him a bribe, as representing the three
men he mentions it is absolutely and UNI
qualified false / know nothing about the
statement you say the Attorney-General
has made. but he surely could not have
said | offered him a bride Of 10000, or
anv other sum, as representing men from
the Standard OIL Company, or anybody
else. | never offered man a bride In my
life. and IL anybody says | did he tells
an untruth."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-09
HARRY fuckers VIEWS.
What lie Would Say IL lie We're Able
IN Re Here TO-MorrOw.

In view OF the statement made that the
Hon. III. st. George Tucker cannot attend
the conference which is to take place to-
morrow, the Dispatch yesterday tele-
graphed him asking him to state his
position. and he answered by wire, as
follows:
Lexington, Va, May s, 1889.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
| regard the May conference as the most
important step taken In Virginia Tor
years for the maintenance OF Democratic
principles. Responsibility for power by
the pubic servants 20 those for whose
benefit such power is bestowed IS a pri-
mai principle of Democratic faith, but
10 whom is the senator responsibleE
To the Legislature that elected MIN
But that body has been dead at least
four years when the senator reappears
for reelection. Can he be held TO his
responsibility by a voice from the dead?
II the constituency to whom the possessor
Of power is responsible for It's proper
use be dead or unable, for any reason,
to hold him to a strict accountability Tor
its exercise, of what use Is such respon-
sbllity? Responsibility and power should
be united for the protection OF liberty, a.
their divorce Will NC thC iOiSi uiAHNA VI
tyranny.
No intelligent man can fail to have no.
ticed the great change in the past few
years in the political elements with which
we are surrounded. The past thirty years
have witnessed the enormous increase OF
individual and corporate fortunes In this
country, until the millionaire is no longer
a rarity. This fact has served to develop
the insolence and arrogance OF wealth,
until intellectual endowments gre dwarfed
i'm its sordid presence, and moral charac~
ter lies PROSTATE in its path. The power
to rule men by intellectual and moral
force the test of d craftsmanship of a
former day, is fast passing away while
wealth, the uncrowned king, oftentimes
lacking both, and coveting neither, AFRO
gantly seeks TO rule in domain where
il is only fitted 10 serve. Its altar has
been erected in every community, given
place 10 material expediency, and an apt
ness for percentages, and the success
full manipulation OF railroads and Of stock
boards are often regarded as the most
essential of senatorial equipments.
But there is another element more dam
gerous TO the liberties of the people than
that of individual wealth in its influence
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-09
Engineers Smoker,

The Richmond Association. No. ]. of
virginia, National Association OF Engi-
neers, had an enjoyable smoker at their
rooms last night.
The meeting was called to order nv
Mr.. Frank Schulz president, who made
an appropriate speech, after which the
cigars We're passed around. While in
haling the fragrant weeds the following
members and visitors made short talks:
President Schulz discussed Tubular Roll
ersD; Charles Devote, Heating Qualities
Of Exhaust Steam; Mr. Ellis. secretary
and treasurer of the Smth-Courtney Com
pany, Relations Between Employer and
Employee observation-disclosures Monta-
que made an address on the value to en-
ployer and employee alike of such an or
ganiZation.