davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-11

We solicit articles for this department.
The nams Of the writer should accompa-
for publication, but as an evidence OF good
faith.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
REUNION OF GERMAN VETERANS.
Colombia and Germania Represented In .
Gorgeous Pageant st Chicago

Chicago. Aug. f3-Oue hundred thcus-
and German-AmsYican citizens particiFat-
ed to-day in the celebrations incident to
the opening Of the fourteeath annual con-
yentlon Of the Kreieeround and tne twen-
ty-fifth annual reunion in America Of the
Deutsches Kreiger Verein. The former in
the latter veterans OF The Franco-Pzus-
sian war
The day signalized the opening OF the
conventions and the payias OF tributes
by Gsrman-Amerieans to the men VINO
made possible the present greatness Of the
German empire. The pageant vas large
and imposing The cordial relations be-
tween the GeTman-Amerfcans and their
fellow-eountrymen were made manifest in
the enthusiastic bleering that greeted on
every hand the two young women who
represented Columbia and Germania, and
in the singing by a multitude a Sharp
shooters Park Of German and American
national anthems. The day began with
the arrival Of trains bearing delcga tions
from all parts of the country. As each
train slowed up at the depoJs. commit
tees stepped forward 10 welcome the Wis
ftors. II was not a formal reception of
strangers, but a reunion of old friends.
Many of the arrivals were recognized by
members of the c0mmitte IS as former
mess-mates on the battle-fieil. and the
welcome extended was a hearty one.
Among the visitors were Nerelns from
St Louis, Cincinnati Cleveland, Eigin.
Milwaukee, Dubuque and many ether
cities. Tomorrow the business sessions
or the conventions begin.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
BERRY DENIES INTERVIEW.
oniy Said tbs. Bryan wou'd Make Enc
mics ia Kentucky.

Louisville, KY. Aug. I-Congress nan
A. s. Berry, of Newport, telegraphci the
Commercial tonight denying the aI;nen-
ITCHY Of recently published interview. in
which he was quoted as saying that Will
lam J. Bryan would be in danger Of rer-
sonal violence If he carried out his an
nOunced purpose 10 come 10 Kentucky in
the interest of the candidacy OF William
Goebel. Congressman Berfy's message
follows:
II never said or thought Bryan would
be in danger in Kentucky. ] did say he
could only make enemies by taking part
in the present canvass"
Frankfort, Ky, Aug. 13.-Gov. Bradley,
discussing the interview with Congress
man A S. Berry, Of Newport, in which
the latter declared Bryan might be shot
II he persists in coming TO the State in
the interests of Goebel, said:
II cannot think Mr.. Berry made the
statement attributed TO him. In any
event, such a statement is an insult 20
Kentucky and wholly without foundation
or excuse. Mr.. Bryan would be in no
more danger in Kentucky than in any
other State in the country"
Ex-senator Blackburn also discrsdits
the statement, and insists that lit Is 50
idiotic that Al Berry never said such a
thing"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
Mr.. HAY TO VISIT PRESIDENT.
The UnfavorabIe Weather CompeIs Mrs
Mckinley 10 Remain Indoors.

Plattsburg. n. T., Aug. 13.-The Presi-
dent at the last moment decided not to
attend church this morning, but instead
went for a drive with Mrs. Mckinley
who has been prevented by the cold. rainy
weather from going outdoors for the last
two or three days. This afternoon the
President and Mr.. COrtelyou took short
walk around the grounds.
secretary of State Hay will be here on
Tuesday. coming from his summer home
al Newberry, n. II. The greatest i'm
pOTlance is attached TO the Secretary G
visit at this time, as it is believed that
he is coming to confer with President
Mckinley regarding the many questions
or state arising from Americas new
possessions. Attorney General Griggs
and family will arrive on Thursday
New York, Aug. l3.-President Mckinley,
who IS now at Lake Champlain, will be
waited on Tuesday by five representatives
of the Dewey committee and a formal in
vitation Will be extended to him TO be a
guest here during the Dewey eelebra ton.
The members of the committee will leave
here for Lake Champlain Monday night
and have been informed that the Pres
ident will see them Tuesday afternoon
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
BACK FROM MANILA.
Centennial. After Esentfui Trip. Reaches
frisro with InsalEsird sotdisra

san Francisco. Aug. Is-Ths United
states transport Centennial arrived here
from Manila to-day. after a very excit-
ing round trip. She narrowly missed a
couple OF typhoons. was ashore on a coral
reef. where the entire crew barely ts-
caFed capture at the hands of the Fill
pinOs; one Of the sailors was killed by a
parting hswser. and one OF the quarter
masters was stabbed by a colored cook
Because Of the stabbing. Charles wilson.
Of the Centenniars galley stan, arrived
here In irons. while Herman Brevey, the
transports QusrtermsSter. must 20 TO a
hospital
During the lightering process. necessary
10 get the Centennial OF ths reef near
Manila. on her outward trip. a quantity
Of government stores TO the value OF ;l3.-
000 had 10 be tettisoned. and were eagerly
appropriated by the Fflipinos. who
swarraed about the reefs and made more
than one attack for the purpose of cap
turing the vessel and crew.
Upon her return trip to this port the
Centennial brought a number OF invalided
officers and men from various regiments
The wives OF officers are also on board
Maj. r. lockwood, Capt. W. II. Keil. and
Lieut. Hawkins are invalided home. Lieut.
Lieutenantcy in the Sixth Cavalry. and
comes back to 20 TO his troop. Lieut.. J.
y. Harbeson was wounded In the leg at
Paranaque. Lieut.. A. W. Yates was the
victim Of sunstroke, and Is paralyzed on
one side. Lieut.. w 8. 0verton is wound
ed in the leg. DR.. F. NJ. Kemp has been
ordered TO Fort Hamilton, y. Y. The sick
were in charge OF Surgeon J. B. Darling.
and Capt. J. r. Evans is commlssariat.
Capt c. F. Spear OF the Minnesota regi-
ment, started from Manila on the trans
port. but eft the ship at NagasakL
The officers and men brought home by
the Centennial included Lieut. James p.
HarbesOn. Thirteenth Infantry; James s.
Parker, Sixth Cavalry. u. s. A; a. w.
Yates. Ninth Infantry. L. s. A; W. $.
Overton, Third Artillery, L. S. A; Maj.
]. W. Hannay Third Infantry. L. :. A:
Capt. w. II. Kell, Twenty-secOnd Infant
ry, L s. A; Maj. B. c. Lockwood, Twen-
ty-first Infantry. L s. A
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
TRANSPORT DELAYED BY MUTINY.
The Warren, with Colorado Regimen
Aboard, Being Sailed by FIIfpipes

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-From advices
brought here by the transport Centennial
II is believed the Warren, bringing the
Colorado regiment. which sailed from Ma
mia July 10, and which was expected 10 ar
rive here on Wednesday next. will not
reach this port earlier than next Friday,
the 18th instant. After leaving Manila the
Warren ran up against a typhoon. which
battered her up considerably and had 10
lace also a mutiny among the crew. As a
result twenty OF he Warren's crew un-
cerwent trial ard were Sentenced for
terms varying from three months 10 two
years. The Warren is sailing for San
Francisco with green crew OF F1lipInos
The mutiny was brought about by one
OF the men claiming he was sick and re-
fusing TO work. He was placed in irons
Every man In the crew then quit work
and declared they would not resume un-
I'll their comrade was released and sent
10 the ship.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
INVADING YA0Ul COUNTRY.
Band Gone to Rescue of American Be-
lieved to BE In Danger.

Guaymas, Mex, Aug. 13.-Col. A H
Moore, from New York, and a mining eX-
pert named Johnson, Of San Antonio, have
gathered a guard and gone to the relief
Of an American named Cook, who is in
charge Of a mine at Bonancita, near the
Yaqui River. No word has been received
from him since the latter part of July,
and ii is feared he has fallen victim to
the Indians. The party started Tor BO-
nancita yesterday over trail known to
be infested with Yaquis.
A miner who has reached here saws that
400 Yaquis are encamped ten miles west
of Torres, a station on the Sonora Rail-
road. ON their way to join the rebellious
Indians along the river. Reports from
TORN say one of the Yaqui chiefs was
killed while on his way to the Mayo River
to organize a branch of the Mayo Indians.
who were 10 join the Yaquis in their fight
against the government.
The steamer Jelisco has left Guaymas
for Medano with troops for Gen. Torres
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
BOTH PRINCIPALS KILLED.
DHei wish Revoivers at Three PAGES in
Dallas Street.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 13.-A duel, fatal to
both participants. took place here this
morning between Policeman A. p Raw
lings and Charles A. Daniels. Forty-five
caliber six-shOoters were the weapons,
the distance three PAGES Eight or nine
shots were fired, and plate-glass windows
for a block around were shattered. Raw
lings lived ten minutes and Daniels an
hour The former was shot three times
and the latter once.
Rawlings was under the influence of
liquor, and a friend was trying 10 induce
him to go home, when Daniels crossed
the street and sat down in front of a
store. Rawlings pointed his finger at
Daniels and said with an oath: "rhere
sits a coward" This was repeated three
times before Daniels got up from his
chair and approached Rawlings. Not. a
half dozen words were spoken before the
shooting began.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
TREATY WITH CROW INDIANS.
Proposed Agreement Entails Large Pur-
chase of Reservation Land

Crow Indian Agency. Mont. Aug. i3-
Government Commissioners have effected
an agreement with the Crow Indians
which viii become a treaty when ratified
by Congress. The session lasted five days,
bat the subject has been under considera-
ton for months against formidable oppo-
sitiOn
About a million acres of land will be
purchased on the northern end of Crow
Reservation from Fort Custer to Yellow
stone River and from Pryor Creek 10 the
eastern boundary of the reserva ton, en-
bracing the lower Big Horn and other
smaller streams. This leaves the Crows
two and a half million acres and will
make them Independent in time and fur
nish homes for thousands of civilized DeO-
pie The price to be paid is about 81 per
acre in payments. Considerable land is
arabic, but most OF il is excellent for
grazing with timber on the streams The
Northern Pacific Railway runs along the
northern border and the BURLINGTON dag
cnally through it from east to west.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
SCORES OF DETECTIVES AT WORK.
Spurred On, by Promise of Big Reward
to Ferret Out the Dynamiters

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE fifth week
OF the second strike of the employees OF
the Cleveland Electric Street Railway
opened to-day. The reward of the COM
pany of Sl0ec0 for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of persons
guilty of placing explosives on the street
car tracks has resulted in active work by
scores of detectives. The company re-
CARDS the strike as ended, but President
Bryan says ii has just begun.
we are just getting down to business" :"
says Bryan, and people may expect a
long struggle unless the company sur
renders"
The boycott is still in force, but its
effect is weakening under the strong in
flUence now directed against IL.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
Church Dissertation Condemned

Chicago. Aug. 13-Resolutions condemn
ing alleged deseCration OF Catholic
Churches In the Philippine Islands by the
soldiers OF the United States we're unan-
imOusly passed al meeting OF represent
atiyes OF the German Catholic Societies Of
Chicago tonight, at ST. B0niface School
Hall. The principal speaker Rev George
ID. Heldman. pastor OF ST. Paurs Church.
said that the resolutions did not mean 10
lay blame al the door Of The admin.sIra-
ton
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
CASUALTIES OF AUGUST 8.
Gen. Otis Report of Killed and Wounded
in Recent Engagement.

In Recent Engagement.
Gen. Otis has reported the following
additional casualties:
Manila, Aug u. 1899.
additional casualties:
KILLED.
'Thirty-sixth Infantry. near San Fer
nando-Corps. Louis j. Wagner; Company
NJ, Andrew Wilson.
WOUNDED.
Seventeenth Infantry - Company d,
Nicholas Nolan, chest, very severe; John
]. Woods. forearm, moderate; Celestine
Botino, elbow, severe; Company G, John
Hammel. arm. severe; Company H Ed
ward Woods. thigh, severe; John w. Raw
mond, thigh. slight.
Twelfth nfantry-Company H, Corn
Albert Beryow, shoulder, slight.
't1fty-hrst Iowa Infantry-Company c.
Peter j. Harif1, chest, severe.
''Thirty-siNth Infantry-Maj John Hugh
A Braden, knee, slight; Capt Robert T
Abernethy. forearm, slight; Company c.
Matthew E Ham. arm. severe; Company
ID, James r. Higgins, thigh, slight; Com
pany NJ. Michael Mccarthy, knee. slight,
John Ray. knee. slight.
''Twenty-fourth Infantry at Deposito-
Company Z. Corp. l. y. Price. foot, mod
crate.
Fourth Infantry. near Novaleta-Com.
pany B. Glenn Wonghtel, leg. slight"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
North Carolina Cotton Ind u stry.

Special to The Post.
Raleigh, n. C, Aug. 1.-THE Agricul-
tural Department to-day completed its an
nual report of cotton mills in North Caro-
lira. 1t shows that there are 2O5 of these
also 13 hosiery, 4 knitting, ! towel, and !
cotton goods finishing mills. CASTOR
County leads with - cotton mills, Ala
nance ranking second with 49, Mecklen-
burg third with 13, Randolph and Rich
mond fourth with Y each, There are
cotton mills in 43 of the 81 counties. Eight
counties have over u mills each.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
Heavy rh. Dam.g. Caused By Lightning.

Parkersburgl w. Va. Aug n-During a
severe storm at a m to-day lightning
struck the store of fhe w H Smith Hard
ware Company, f0ur-story building. In
A few minutes the building was In flames
and soon destroyed IL was the largest
hardware store in the State. Paulus Reps
and Berry's restaurants. three-story build
iDgs both, Lad their contents DESTROYED.
The loss viii easily reach Sl59.en.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15

ton 1t is positive cure fcr almost all
disorders of these organs, and cures also
such diseases of the heart, blood. liver
and other organs, as have their cause in
a weak or diseased condition of the
stomach.
There is no alcohol or other intoni-
cant contained in Golden Medical
Discovery"
Substitutions are limitations. Imita-
ton money is worthless So are iinita-
tions OF Dr. Pierce's Discovery" Get
the genuine.
Mr. John l. couzhenour Of Giensavagc.
Somerset Co, Pa writes: I had been doctor
ing for about year and half being unable to
work most Of the time The doctor said had
heart disease and Indigestion NJ appetite ~as
unusually poor, / Was weak and nervous, and
my heart kept throSbiHg continually. and wa
short OF breath. Finally ] wrote 10 you for
advice did not thiak your diagn was right
but I ordered siI bottles Of Golden Medical
Discovery and began its use. After using three
bottles began TO in prove slowly and soon went
to work, and have bccn working ever since"
Free. Doctor Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. 1905 pages, 100 illustra-
tions. is sent free on receipt Of stamps to
pay expense of Mailing only. Send IL
one-cent stamps for the paper bound
edition, or 81 stamps for the cloth. Ad-
dress Dr. K. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y,
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
LIeat. st. John's Indignan,Deni.

Banff, n. w. T.. Aug. 13.-Lieut. Com
mander Percy St. John. of her majesty's
ship Peacock. is here. and can
scarcely contain himself with indignation
on account Of his reputed criticism OF
Gen. Otis and The Filipino campaign.
American papers TO hand containing the
reported interviews AT Victoria have
made the commander furious. He denies
the correctness OF his interviews, and has
through his attorneys demanded TO be
set right.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
Riotrrs Attack Car.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 13.-A mos of
symp2thiZers with the locked out employ
IS Of the electric street railway tonight.
at d secluded point on the road. attacked
a car containing number OF passengers.
with rocks. Windows In the ear we're
broken and the molormsn was struck.
One woman, in jumping from the car.
was struck by a big stone aud seriously
hurt. The mog0rman drew a revois or and
fired into the mob A posse Of policemen
were sent 10 The scene and dispersed the
meb, The mob al the mountain END OF
the line al II o'clock turned over and
completely wrecked the oompany's depot.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
Fifteen Years for Wife Murder.

SptCIaI 70 Iht FUSI-
Lexington, Va, Aug. 9.-William G.
Craney, colored, was tried in the County
Court here for the murder of his wife
at Brownsburg. on June 3. The jury
brought in verdict this morning Of mur-
der in the second degree, and fixed his
punishment at fifteen years in the peni-
tentiary. He attempted suicide by cut
ting his throat after shooting his wife
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
LENIERT TO MAYOR WOODWARD.
Impeachment Proceedings Abandoned on
Promise nf Good behavior.

Promise nf Good behavior.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. H-Mayor James G.
Woodward, against whom Impeachment
proceedings have been contemplated for
some time by The City Council. and whose
resignation had been asked for by that
body, made solemn promise 10 the
couneilmen and Aldermen at a meeting
this afternoon, that he would not take
another drink during his term of Office
He further stated that he would cease
his indiscretions, and if ne did not sus-
tain his promises. he would resign.
Acting upon these aVOWals, the City
Council has dismissed the committee ap-
pointed 10 investigate the Mayors con-
duct and all differences between them
have been rightea
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
Early Advices Confirmed.
Gen. Davis second dispatch reads

NcH. laws stCOllN ulspaIcn TeauS.
San Juan. p. r.. via Haiti. Aug. 13
Further but still incomplete reports
confirm previous cable reports as conser.
vative. Suggest an appointment of officer
in New York to receive relief funds and
supplies, cabling quantities and kinds
shipped on each boat. Col. Hofer. medi-
Cal department charge relief work here.
Should be shipped this week. not less than
$500 tons food. Best TO be sent, beans,
rice and cheap grade Goldfish. Cotton
clothing and coarse cotton goods in piece,
needles and thread also needed.
Money will be applied in assisting to
rebuild houses and huts and hire Of help
i recommend that bags for sugar and
coffee, all kinds Of rough lumber foI
building and fencing. hoops. slaves and
hoops for sugar packing. and galvanized
iron and nails for roofing purposes BE-
placed on the first list. l have authorized
employment of labor for rebuilding bar
racks at Cayeya and Aibonao, wholly
destroyed"
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
French schooner sus n. XIV. Lost.

London, Aug. lS.-The French schooner
PauobOtO was sunk IN collision to-day OF
LOweston by The steamer Hercules AMI
fiye persons were drowned The steamer
rescued the remainder of the crew.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
bug Under j all w all.

Special 10 Ihe rOsI
Parsons. W. Va. Aug. 1f.-Shorty Jones
escaped from Jail here last night by dig
ging through the brick wall. He was
awaiting trial on an indictment for selling
liquor. Two other prisoners were in tba
cell and could not escape.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
roaIrANsE THE sYsTEM

Erectualiy yet gently, when coniye ~
bilious 10 permanently overcome aahi--
uAi cOnsiipat ton. 10 awaken tbs k.tA.f
and liver TO a healthy activity WitA1-.
irritating or weakening them % dtFt..
headaches. colds. or ieyers. use syFyp p
FIGS. made Dy the cssLsSrzia tis s1s-S
Co.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
DEWEY ARRIVES AT tEGH0RN.


tain of Port Visit the Admiral.
Leghorn, Italy. Aug. 13-The United
States cruiser Olympia arrived here al
noon to-day from Naples and was receiy-
ed with sslutes and cordial welcomes.
The commander of the Italian cruiser
Tripoli and the Captain OF the port both
visited Admiral Dewey on board
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
SAN MATEO CAPTURED
Three Americans Killed and
Thirteen Wounded.
FOUR REGIMENTS IN THE BATTLE

A Lieutenant of the Twenty-f3rss Infantry
One ofths kiIisa-Capt. Rivers Escount-
ere Strong Rssistaaee from Enemy In
Excellent Position Am.ng the HiII. and
withdrsws with Less ef ons Sergeant
CoIored Troops Show Great GaIlantry.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15

II am not saying anything nov about
trades unions. You want 70 know What I
think OF trades unions. I think they are
most beneficial In some directions. AMI
they. have d specific object. and IN this
day, when there are vast monoDolies-a
thousand monopclies concentrating the
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
work IL Only PREDATORY.

Il aiso congratulate you because your
WORK II only PREDATORY and INTRODUCTORY.
You want the grace Of Jesus Christ The
Peasant Mechanic Of Nazareth. BE t0..et
himself. and lie knows how 90 EymDdttizs
with all who toll. Get His grace in your
heart and you can sing on the scafo.d.rs
amid the storm. IN the shop showing tae
plane. In the mine plunging the croabar
On shipbOaFd climbing the ratiurz Hs
Will make the drops Of sweat on yo-s
brow glittering pearls Tor the etefua. cpr-
onet. Are you tiredR He viii rest J0A
Are you zieky lie will give you hrip are
you cold, He will wrap you In the man.-e
Of His love Who are they before me
thrOne2 'Ahr you say. Their hands we're
never cslloused with tO!l' Yes they were
You say: Their feet were never blistffri
with tEe long journey Yes. they were.
but Christ raised them 10 that hiEh rtal-
nence. Who are these These are iats
that came out Of great trtDulatlOn ana
had their robes washed and maae " Ai.'
in the blood OF ths Lamb. That for 'f-
cry Christian working man and foF every
Christian working woman VIII 10 thc D.
ginning OF eternal holiday.
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15
Relief for Labosing Glasses

again. remark: Grea; relief f. 10
come for the lsboring classes Of this
country by appreciation on the part of
employers that they had better take their
employees into their confidence / can see
very easily, looking rom my standpoint.
what IL the matter. Employees. seeing the
employer In seeming prosperity do not
The Washington weekly post. (Washington, D.C.) 1878-1916, 1899-08-15

wealth Of the people into the possession
Of a few men. unless the !aoorins men
Of this country and all countries oaaa To-
gether they will go under There is a
lawful use Of a trade union. est theh
there is an unlawful use 0f trade pnioh'
II IL means sympathy in time OF sickness
If IL means finding work for people whsh
they are out OF work. II IL means the m
provement of the financial. the moral OF
the religious condition OF the !abotlhs
classes. that Is all right Do not artists
band together in au art union! do uot
singers band together in Handel ana
Hadyn Societies. DO not new wspaper men
ministers OF religion band together in
scouference and associations There IS
not in ali the land a city where clergy
men do not come together. many Oh tnshl
once a week. TO talk over AFFAIRS. FoF
these reasons you should not blame labor
guilds.