davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
DlED.

lTAYLOR-At Bridgeport. on Satu day Nov IL
Name Taylor, aged SO years
NICHOL.S-In Williamstown, Nov. 8, Mrs Mary
Nichols, aged 50 years.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16

Take LAXATIVE BaoMo QufKznk Tablets al
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure
q. ". Groves signature Ii on each box. 2sc.
1f.2#6m0s
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16

Woodbury Democratic Association
Regular meeting nights first and third
Thursdays IL each month Prehl Building
% Cooper stzeet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16

J. ID. Bridges, Editor Democrat Lancaster, n n
says, zone Minute Cough Cure Is the best
remedy for Group ever used.1 Immediately re-.
phenumouIa, bronchitis, grippe and eli throat
and lung troubles, Il prevents consumption.
Alfred 5. Marshall
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
orficial vote of South Jersey
Counties.

CountteS.
Cumberland county Assemblyman, ]
D. Steelman. R., 5692; William J. Moore
f., 5591 Peter Campbell, D., 4577; Abram
Tice, d 4494 Taylor. Pro-, 504; Messic
Pro-. 535; County Clerk, Samuel NJ Shell
don, R., 4407 George w. Betchner, D.
1881 I; Burge, Pro, 413; Sheriff, Daniel
Souder, R., 1879 William G. Hendee D.
1882; James Sheppard, Pro-, 472. County
Coroner, Clayton Mcpherson, R., SIT
Joseph FL. Stratton, D.. 1921 DR.. Day
Pro 5S4.
Cape May county-Assembly Marshall
Rep, 1885; Williams Dem, $50; Shep-
pard, Pro-, ISL. County Clerk, Way, Rep
1887 Ludlam, Dem, 1882; Lake, Pro.
1913.
Camden county-Senator, johnson, r
II 357; Russell, D., 2430; Hall. County D..
1921; Johnson's plurality, 1927. Sheriff
Sell, R., 1870; Mcdowell, D., 1862
Briggs, County D., 1178 Sells plurality
927S. Assembly, Bradley, R., II 2s5; Pat
terson. r.. II 29l; Gill, R., IL 1856; Hoe.
man, D., 24S4; Story, County D., 1853;
Garlin, D.. ll44; Old, County D., Il72
Bradleys plurality, 1886; Patterson's
plurality, 1897; ellis plurality, S742.
Coroner, Robinson, r., II $685. GaskiIl, R.,
II 331; Bennett, D., 2457; Hughes, D.,
2459. Schelmer, County D., 1913; Um-
stead, County D., 1899
Salem County Senator, Muller, Rep,
3O74; Strimple, Dem, 3O10; Lindzey, Pro-,
267, votes. Assembly, Blohm, Rep, 1888;
Edwards, Dem, 1888; Biggs Pro-, $50
Sheriff, Patrick, Rep, 3033; Vanneman,
DEM, 3073; Steward, Pro-. 254 County
Clerk, Richmond, Rep. 1888; Sicller. Dem,
2574 Coroners, Rep, Torton, 32i5; Nc
Donnol, 1882; Finch, 1919 Dems., Eager
2728 Hitchner, 2871 Smalley, 2S12 Pros
Hall 80 Davis. 298
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
Zoe I.osF.

From the kennels Of Fred Kirby. near Wood
bury, on Sunday morning last, black poodle
bitten. with collar and name plate inscribed
: Henry Ashton Little 1874 Walnut St.. Phila.
reward win be paid for her return to
+. H. KIRBY,
1853 1t Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-11-16
GLOUCESTER CO.


TOWNSHIPS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

have both shoulders down, but his face
must be turned directly toward the
sky before the other fellow can be de-
clared the winner. Adali and Yousouf
had four and half hours of the
toughest kind of battling. The cement
floor upon which they wrestled was
covered with blood and Adali finally
choked his man unconscious with a
strangle hold Those who saw Yousouf
against Lewis can guess what sort of
a man his conqueror must be. 1t looks
as though the mighty Turk should be
able to perform his herculean task,
even though it be admitted -tfrat his
opponents are two of the best wrestlers
in this country.
The Turks measurements are as fol-
lows: Height, 6 feet az inches; weight.
256 pounds, stripped; chest, normal, As
inches; chest, expanded, So inches;
waist, 80 inches; biceps, Is inches; fore
20 inches; thigh, 80 inches; calf, IS
inches; reach, 70 inches; age, 80 years.
The press dispatches few days ago
announced, under Fargo date, that Hall
had been thrown by local of that
place. Such report is absurd. 1t
probably originated from the fact that
Halls former manager. a Greek, is
passing through the country assuming
the name of Adali and filling some en-
gagements. This Greek brought the
big Turk to this country with the idea
of keeping him entirely ignorant of the
customs and language of the United
States, in order that he might reap the
rich harvest which would accrue from
the efforts of the Turk. But Hall was
too sly for his Greek manager. and as
soon as he found out that he was get
ting the short end of it he fired the
manager and engaged an Omaha man.
Since that time the former manager
has been going about from place to
place, representing himself as THE
Lion" and filling dates, with the result
that he has met defeat nearly every
where. In this way the reports of Hall
Adalis defeats have gained currency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
WRESTLING

In view of the fact that the arrange
ments match between Charles Moth of
Butte and Hall Adali, the Sultan's
Lion to take place in Butte early next
month interest in the tournament is
increasing. Every man in Montana
knows the proves of Moth and all have
heard of the Turk. The match will be
one of the most notable events of the
year in the local sporting world.
This big Turk who is to wrestle Moth
is surely a wonderful fellow He is
giant beside the ordinary man, quite
as big as was his Inflated predecessor,
Yousouf. The latter, however, was
ll-proportioned, large about the waist
and small in the underpinnins. al
though massive of chest and possessing
superhuman strength In personal
characteristics the men differ as much
as they do in wrestling stvle. Yousouf
vas like big bear. He never smiled
on any pretext, was too lazy to train,
was glutton and disagreeable brute
all around, but it really seems too bad
to talk about him when he is dead.
Hall Adali is jolly except when en-
gage in a wrestling bout; loves to
crack a joke. trains faithfully and
regularly and can be as gentle as
lightweight when engaged in bout
bll Tic tlidt 10 lIol cli AIiV iSNOi" IN
is a much better proportional man
than was Yousouf. He has better
legs, more powerful back and less
bulk in the region of the abdomen.
His weight is about the same as was
Yousouf's, $50 pounds. stripped. On
the mat Adal is much quicker than
his predecessor. marvelously quick for
a man of his bulk. He knows every
point of the wrestling game, and be-
ci5eS nnSceSsed of the strength of
Samson. If he is not successful in this
coming match it will be a surprise to
those who have seen him work.
For Is years Adali has been the sui
tan of Turkeys prize wrestler. Before
he came into favor Yousouf was boss
wrestler of the harem. When Adali was
but IS years old his fame became so
great that he was called to the sultan's
palace to meet Yousouf before the
ruler of the empire. They wrestled ac-
cordng to Turkish custom. Each wore
a pair of heavy leather knee brooches,
tied tightly at the waist and below the
knee. These wrestling breeches weigh
ed Or pounds, so Adali says Both
were barefOoted and their heads were
clearly shaven. Before starting in
each was doused from top TO toe with
oil, so that holds might be more easily
broken. Wrestling in Turkey really
amounts to a rough-and- tumble fight
Nothing is barred. Everything goes,
punching, strangling. gouging, biting,
everything in the book.
One fall is a match, and fall con-
sists of lifting an opponent from the
floor the width of a mans hand or put
ting him down and holding him with
his face TO the heavens, whether it be
on one shoulder or two. A man may
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

hottest and greatest heavyweight fight
ever seen in New York" Some of the
Eastern boxers who were out here re-
Gently have been speaking very highly
OF kennedy's skill. There is no doubt
that he is clever, but he is an easy
going young fellow who has never
pushed himself forward. 1t is we'll
known that in his four-round bouts
with Tom Sharkey, when the latter was
in training, Kennedy was able to stand
the rushing sailor and gave him as
good as he sent He blocked SharlSey
most cleverly for the four rounds, and
at that time Kennedy was very fat.
He could not have gone a long route
then, but now he is said to be in fine
tettle. He certainly was when he met
Jack Steiner
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
THE RING

Now that the big fight is over and
Jcffres is champion, it is time to talk
about the next big event. That will
be the match between Jeffres AMI
Sharkey, which is scheduled to take
place at some date in September There
has also been some talk about a match
between Fitzsimmons and Kid Mccoy.
Sharkey has started his campaign in
the newspapers. The other day at Paso
Robes, Cal, he said:
II do not consider Jeffries the cham
pion by any means. True, he whipped
Fitzsimmons in what I believed to he
square fight but the title Of cham
pion belongs to me. l will fight Jeffries
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18
THE TRAPS

The editor of the Montreal Herald,
discussing the game law of Canada.
talks very sensibly upon the question
of permitting visiting sportsmen to
take home with them such game as
they are by law permitted to kill in
the Dominion. He says: 1T seems to
be but common justice to American
and other visiting sportsmen who an
nually spend few weeks in the Can
adam backWoods that they should be
allowed the privilege of taking to their
homes outside the Dominion the game
they are allowed to kill. Deer, caribou
and moose are becoming more or less
scarce, it is true. but the law at pres
ent allows parties of sportsmen TO
kill as many as two each. Canadians
are allowed to send their kill to tneir
homes, and it does not appear to be
logical that Americans or others who
are allowed to kill these animals should
be denied this privilege. There does
not seem to be any danger that the re-
moVal of the restriction would have
the effect of inviting pot-hunting and
rapidly discriminating Canadian game
animals The preservation of game is
now fairly well looked after by all pro-
Fincial governments, sufficiently so, at
any rate, to make pot-hunting improb-
able. 1t is highly desirable to en-
courage tourists and sportsmen TO visit
CANADA. and where an extra induce
ment can be offered without any sac
ritire being involved, it ought to be
Done"
After an absence of % years, it is
claimed. that beautiful bird, the red or
glossy ibis. has been seen in California
IN the san Joaquin valley, where the
hlsh water had overlooked large part
Of the rivers bank. The red ibis is a
tropical bird but migrates from the
swamps of Central America and Brazil
10 similar territory in Florida and
LOUISIANA; once flock descended in
Massachusetts, much to the surprise Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

One fall is match, and a fall con-
sists of lifting an opponent from the
floor the width of mans hand or put
ting him down and holding him with
his face to the heavens, whether it be
on one shoulder or two. A man may
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-18

Hahan has made only one hit thi:
season, and that was off Nichols.
the same cry that went up for Rusit
two years ago is again on in full bias
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
SOUGHT FIzz. FOUND AFIGHT.
chamberlin Hotel Head Waiter Got 8 Hot
-- PnncIa Instead of a Cold Soda

The head waiter of the Chamberlin
Hotel and his first assistant last even
Ing visited the head waiter of the War
wick HGtel. in this city. and the result
Of the visit will be made known in the
police court this morning
Hhe Old Point walters had on a pro-
yous occasion entertained the Warwick
Hotel man. and naturally, when they
GImt to this city he felt 1T to be his
duty TO return the courtesy. This he
DID with undoubted success
The entertaining process was gone
through with at the hotel, in the apart
mcnts OF the aforesaid waiter Wines
and liquors Of various kinds were sery-
ed. and when the visitors left the ce-
rial host at $50 they We're feeling Just
lives.
The two men started for Old Point.
nun When they reached the corner III
washington avenue and TWENTY
elGhth street there was no car in sight
and they found that they would have
| TO TO wait for it some minutes
fHr some unknown reason The head
waiter decided that he needed some
medicine in his business and he ac-
coruing!y went into the Ideal Pharma-
! cy to purchase it. He was waited upon
and still the car did not make its APP
| pearance. 7
Being in very good hunor tha Ola
Point colored man decided to treat his
companion and he stepped un to the
soda fountain and asked for two drinks.
These were refused by the clerk.
me head waiter demonstrated, but
AGAIN the clerk said him nay The
negro made some iqnpudent reply, and
Two seconds later the right fist Of the
clerk rested one inch and a half below
ms ear: ~ general scrap followed in
which Officer Gddings took Dart. ar
resting the men. F.. Freeman and j. II.
Jones. Who will be given a hearing in
the police court this morning
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
THE BRITISH WANT TO LEARN.
Request Made for Copies OF SANITARY Les
sons ON the War"
tBy TeieGraph.)

: ! - = E@Fe ttE71I.I
WASHl SGTON, Aug. 23.-Surgaon
General Stern berg today received {! tel
esran from the director general Of tile
Arny Medical Service Of Great Britain
asking him Tor 300 copies of "a pun!:ra-
ton called: Sanitary Lessons Of the
WA! II this number could net lie OBJ
tanned the director general asked az
thority 10 reprint the publication fot
the purpose Of distributing i; a.non.
inc medical officers Of the British array
ne publication Was read 1t the ,ne..l-
ing Of the American Medical Assp,.ia
tom t Columbus in June 1859
The significance Of the request bv ca :
Die IS in the preparation that is .l,,1,
beng made for Il possible wal. in Soilih
Africa III which Great Britain Will b..
4 prominent figure
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
WILL ARREST THE SWAMI MOE

WILL ARREST THE SWAMP MOE
DA!;!l.\, GA. Aus. 2G.--(M idnignD
~ conference was held at IL O'clock
tonight h"trw"cn sheriff Elount. militia
officers ana citizens committee ana it
WAS decided 10 take decisive action at
daylight against the negroes. Who arc
mt.Sscd and armed in Della giles swamp
tWciNc miles from this city. Tho sheriff
wired Colonel I.awton. who is in S.lvan-
nah. tonight to send the militia at once
and has received 4 reply to the effect
that the men are ready and that the
Liberty county TROOPS will start from
llin"svi|lc for Daricn Il , O'Clock. Tho
Mcintosh Dragons are at their armory
With horses ready. ".". .@
MOVE NJ :; O'CLOCK.
III" citizens move from Daricn on Il
sTerial train FOR the swamp 1T 3 O'clock
ana the mili';-:lhout 100 in number
one hour later. The negroes are armed
in defiance oi law ana the purpose of
the militia is to surround the swamp
and relieve the blacks Of their fire arms
and arrest them. The two special
trains are being prepared. t;ovarno,.
Gambler gave I.aWton plenary power in
tn" matter and it WIS not found ncccs-
stlly 10 call upon The chief eNncuuive ut
the state fOr the militia "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
lndescribable Confusion Prevails
Throughout the Philippines.
NATIVES CONTROL NOT OTIS
Grew of Steamer Coasting Under the
American Rag Reported to Have
Iseen Murdered by Insurgents: the
Vessel Beached and Burned.
CIV relegraDh.)

LONDON. Aug. 25.--I.ai;uan. CORES
pendent Of Reuter- Telegram! Company.
cables that reliable news received there
cir12t from Manila says that an indie
serbia BILE state Of anarchy prevails. The
Americans. according to these advices.
occupy q radius of fifteen miles there:
around the town OF llolo they occupy
q small radius. The rest of the cutn-
Try, il is added. is in the hands ni the
1'il;pnpS. ..
. The respondent also says il is re-
Ported the F'ilipinus have murdered The
Grow OF tie SGeAmer Saturnus --- -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26

Chit, Drank Coal OH

The Little daughter of Mrs Powell.
who lives at the corner of Chestnut
avenue and TWenty-fifth street. drank
a large quantity Of coal oil yesterday.
ard last night the little girl was in a.
serious condition. The child was play
ing with the Oil can and drank SONS. of
its contents before anyone could pro
vent it.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
Reception. Mr.. nichols.

Last night after the regular meet
ing or the Baptist Young Peoples
Union. in East End, a reception was
t :. ger ny the members OF the union
to its president Mr. Nichols. Refresh
ments were served and deliehtf,1r
evening was spent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
Lightning Strikes Church ard Dwellings
-- --- (RN Teloar.an,h \

ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 25-Rv .
stroke OF lightning during a thunder
storm this afternoon, the Epworth
Methodist Episcopal church at Edge
wood, suburb OF this city, and two
residences ON adjoining lots were set
one fire and completely destroyed.
Nothing was saved from the church
pul a piano. ~ handsome pipe organ
was destroyed. Furniture from the
residence was saved. The loss is esti-
mated ait $4,000, partly covered by in
Surance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
ECHOES OF THE STORM.
New Stories of Damage to shipping Are
.M Reported Daily. . 4.
(Bv Tele2rapll.)

.. M4... (BE TelegraphD @
NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 25-,Phe story
OF maritime disaster from the late hur-
ricane grows daily. \ close consu;,u-
ton Of the north bound arrivals
through the -Nlhcmarle and Chesa p4ake
canal. reveals many sloops. bargeS
lighters and small schooners missing
Probably the full number will never he
known as many We're independent sail
erS, With no particular port or DIES dina
sso!. ms section IS very remote and
TENS there travels slowly.
Two schooners arrived in the canes
today in distress. the Frank W. Nciru!-
Tough. Captain Dunn. and the Oscar G..
smith. both badly handled by storm
and had Very nearly. been given up Nv
their owners. The Mccullough sailed
from this port for Savannah with coal
August s.
ON THE THIRTEENTH.
She Ga Y shtzz the first foEse, Of the .hlr-
ricane on the 18th and from then till
the 10Th she Jared badly Her full story
is as yet unknown, but when she arriv-
ca At the capes her boats We're gone. hey.
foremost Broken off. mainsail and fora-
staSsall gone and the crew on short "a
signal was for water. Of which i balr:l
was at once furnished by the c;D,
Henry life saving crew.
captain French the Wretker sailed
with Wreching outfit tor Roanoke land
ing marshes today TO rescue the steam
CT Neuse. which is nearly q milo inland
IN the marshes, in three feet Of water.
me Diamond Shoal lishtship is re-
ported nE Seanen to be i'll a bad posi-
ton. as she lies stern foremost i, :,
qulGkSaEd. The BesWick. Which VAS
!oSt in the sound. is thought to bta tho
schooner Sallie Purnell Beswick. we'll
known in Norfolk and Baltimore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
Merchants r JuDketin-.
(By Talegraph.)

NJ tBV TeIesraphO
NORFOLK. VA, Aug, o5-A ,orra
number Of Baltimore merchants. ac-
companicd by their own brass band, ar
rived here this morning ana spent the
day at Virginia Beach. They left to-
night on the Boston steamer Kerslaw
for Boston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
PITTsRJrRG Z. BOSTON G

P1TTSBURG, Aug. 25.-Tannehirl's
bad inning was the third when five hits
and an error brought in four runs, but
MS team mates, encouraged by Beau
monts home run in the fifth. jumped
on to Lewis in the sixth for four hits
and -four runs. Tannehills three-ba
,ger:.hrou ght ia NO of the runs. t.
tendance, {, 0004 .E,JslI
Score: r. H. E.
Pittsburg O OF T.O4 l. Ok TO
boston o 0 q 0 2 O. 6 - 3
Batteries: Tannehill and Schriver;
Lewis and Bergen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
DR.. McIIwaiur 70 Preach

The Rev. Richard McIlwaine. d. d.
president of Hampden- Sidney College,
WIN Preach at the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning and evening.
White in the city he will be the guest
of Mr.. l.. 3. Manville
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26

oE"r-a1Hc tho negroes who are VOL
lW3r" OF their superiority in numbers.
one hundred mon If tho First Georgia
ar" under orders in Savannah to be IN
readiness tulnovc ana il more militia
Is wanted the Liberty Rifles will o.
sent. ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26

ON THE DIAMOND.
HOW THE CLUBS ST
CLEVELAND, i; NEW YORK ..

CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-The home
team surprised the spectators today by
defeating the Giants The game was
also won on its merits
Score: r. FL n
Cleveland {. @ O OO1 1O~4 Q =
New York {. . @ 0 o 0 9 0 0 O-2 3 5
Batteries: Knepper and SEgden:
Seymour and Wilson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
Bank (Iearsnes.
(Ry Telegraph.)

r'N IeIpBTttpn.J Wan --------
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The total
bank clearngs in the United States for
the week were $1.5e2.s12.6lS; per cent.
increase nar I'll. Exclusive OF New York.
$'36,l59,o32; per cent. increase, POI.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
London. Hottest DAY.

(HV Telegraph.)
LONDON. August 25.-This is The
hottest day that has been experienced
mere THIS year the thermometer regis
1cring 80 degrees in the shade. A dozen
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
ST. LOUIS TAKES TWO.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 25.-Efective twrl-
ing by Cuppy and Suuhoff landed two
games for the Protectors today from
the hard hitting Quakers. The twirlers
We're ably supported by Lave Cross,
Wallace and Burkett. Attendance D.
800.
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. HT
Phliadel. Q Q 0 2 0 @ 0 0 O. 2 G 5
BATTERIES: Cu'ppy and 'Crger; Dona-
hue and Douglass.
SECOND GAME.
Score: r. NJ n
st. Louis 1oo11oO ox3 10 i
Philadel. :. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-l l.
batteries: Sulhoff and Criger; Pia tt
and Mcfarland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
Two New Cases at S .nc,i >p,ritus.

lSy Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Two new
cases OF yellow, fever at Sancti Sni,-
tus, CGba. We're reported to the Marine
Hospital Service today
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
Weather Fnreca.s.
(By Telegraph.)

- 10Y IeIegrdpTLJ q
WASH NGTON, Aug. 25.-Forecast
for Notwithstanding fair Saturday
ana Sunday: fresh cast to south winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
Vessesa Sailed.

Steamer cayo Blanco tBr), Winters.
Rotterdam "A
Steamer Straits of Menai ORD, Fsr-i
rest. Rotterdam
Steamer Terotdale lBr.). Crooks,
Rotterdam. .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
Calendar for This Day.
Vessels Arrived.
T weston

Schooner Edith Olcott, Providence. "
steamer Straits of AIenai (Br.). Gal
weston ~ .5a1 n 5g74
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
sBEAcHED AND n17nNr1p

! y J ,,
ne steamer SaturnuS. Of the Con.;,a-
n''l Martllna coastirg under the Amer
lc;ln lag. was bGached under the in
s'llSent trenches at san Fernando, and
burned Aug. ,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-26
Fired ON THE OFFICERs.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN

Al'i-ANTA, Aug. .5.-Uron receipt Of
me alarming kilograms from Sheriff
Slount, of Mcintosh county. this state.
ana Colonel Lawton. at Darien. GOV
sEnor Gambler took Immediate steps to
render every assistance in ouellina rha
negro outbreak. The governor sent 1ba
inlloWlnS telegram to Colonel Lawlon:
Lohn X laWson Savannah Ca
Blount. sheriff, wires for Liber!y
troops. doubt propriety Of sending
.nei:l ana leaVe 1t 70 your discretion
Have wired Hughes. captain I,;hart,,
troops, TO hold command in readiness
I" respond TO your call for them bu1 10
dc nothing until you order him. Tha
Ieorle Of Mcintosh county are excife1
me situation demands cool head.
ICY nave IT and | must rely on You to
so iir away, cannot exercise. II nec,.s.
SalE return to Daricn.
tSigncd) ga r. C.ANpJ 1p