davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-22


alveston-Quiet; middIing, N; net re-
ceipts. 1929; gross, 1928; sales, SO; stock,
IA, G6s.
New Orleans-Qulet: middling. N; net
receipts, 6,S22; gross, 6322; sales, $50; stock,
10000.
Moblle-Quiet; middling, Tile; net re-
ceipts. 1853; gross, 1863; sales, 300; stock.
3S,776.
Chareston-F'irm; middling 1915; net
receipts 921; gross, 921; stock, 26,014
Wilmington--Steady: middlng, 714; net
receipts, 265; gross, 265; stock, 25,S44
Norfolk-Steady; middling, IL; net re-
ceipts, S,O15; gross, S,0l5; sales, IA; stock,
1860.
Baltmore-Nominal middlng, TN; gross
receipts S75; stock, 21,222.
New York-Quiet; middling, 9-16; net
receipts 522; gross, 4SS0; sales, 131; stock,
III, 462.
Boston-steady; middling, 79-1e; net re-
ceipts. 763; gross, 1904.
Philadelphia-Qulet; middling, Z 1915; net
receipts 17S; gross, 17S; stock, 14,45e
2,79S.
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta-Steady; middllng, 3-1e; net re-
ceipts, 1874; gross, 1892; sales, 1857; stock,
54,995.
Memphis-steady; middIng, sic; net
receipts. S,7lS; gross, $3.50; sales, 1900;
st. Louis-Quiet; mddling, 5-16; net re-
ceipts, 1850; gross, 1888; stock, 105,591.
Cincinnati-Steady; middllng, 75s: net re-
cepts, 1,460; gross, 1,460; stock 1922
Houston-Steady; middling, IN; net re-
cepts, 575S gross. 5,75s; sales, S27; stock,
109,9f
Loulsville-Quiet; mlddlng, IN
Exports of Cotton This Day
Gaveston-To the continent, k051: coast
wise, 3.471.
New orleans-To Great Britain, ZOO:
coastwise, 1,7O9.
Savannah--Coastwise, 7.193.
Norfolk-Coastwise, 3,739
Baltimore-Coastwise, 800.
New York-To the continent, 800
Pensacola-Great Britain. S13: continent.
2.4sO.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain, 3,014; to the con-
tinent, 1881
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain. So zoe; TO
France 7,i39; to the continent, s. 2g7.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1890:
To Great Britain, 9l3, 496; 70 France. 4Og-
O31; to the continent, LOS 9Og
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-22
AUSTIN r. MYRES.
go Broadway, New York City.
ST0CKS-B0 NDS-WHEAT.
Member N. Y. Consol Stock Exchange.

Naval Stores Statement
Spirits, Ros.n
1899. 1893
Stock on hand April 1, 1897. 1886 Ill Ss6
Receipts This day .......,...... 81 i,253
Receipts previously .........,2Ss 1856 si3, 81
Total .,...."... ........,292, 1923 $50. 400
Exports to-day ..,.."..".." 1876 6,0i2
Exports previously ,."....,265 1855 769, SIS
Total since April /, 1899 .2S7 sol T75, $50
Stock on hand this day ...... 2lS22 1888 ,6Ji
Stock same day last year .... 2l145 200 .93i
Receipts this day last year. sS7 2,934
Charleston, 5. c., Dec 2L-Turpentine
market firm at 4Sc; sales, none. Resin
firm and unchanged; sales. none.
Wilmington, N. c., Dee. p -Turpeutine,
steady and unchanged; receipts, SO casks
Rosin, firm at $1.10g1l5; receipts. al
Crude turpentine, firm OF $l.6O and $3.50:
receipts, 22s. Tar, steady al $L25 re-
ceipts 1854.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-22
COTTON.

The only new feature of interest in the
cotton market to-day was the sales of $50
bales, which is more than has been sold
any one day for some time past. The mar
ket remained quiet and easy. The re-
ceipts were about 1000 bales less than
they were same day last year. The re-
ceipts this season have been 6lS666 bales,
against III 1886 bales same day last year.
The following were the official spot quo
tations, at the close of the market, at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-22

IldI INtI WIItN dIIU VtIay 7atlIts VJUs
Sea Island Cotton-The market Is firm
There were sales of 2915 bags for the week
ending Friday, against sales of $3.50 bags
for the corresponding week last year. The
receipts were 3,41S, against 2.446 for tbs
same week last year. Following are the
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
GLEN.

The cattle men are making roonar.
on Hay creek and branding sprins
calves. fs
mrs. ilarry Ladd % spending a nstt Of
this week With her father, O. A, LANE
man, 7
Mrs Jennie Fletcher. oi Mccoy. Poly
90. 10 coming 10 epend the summer Win
her brothers. the Mcrherson boys.
We SEQ Lost Valley 10 trying 10 ontbId
ns IN the way u maSrlaseabls ladies
They claim 10 have good hooking bach.
rlo's but ours are regular .'beants'', Ws
asked the privilege ~ giving q Few
names hut were sssnrrd we wouId IL
hung and thon drowned II ws did. t;lth
aud ~idowr, ,nn may nat grt n .'anreIlh
~ that Maysille lady did last winter Int
We assuI. ,nn yam viii ges just NJ good.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
LOST VALLEY.

Harry Halstesd went over 20 Fo.sl,
on business this week.
Y. ". Rinehart. u Condor, wss In
Lost Valley on business last Saturday.
N. I. Baldins soId bic yearIiss. su
Saturday 10 j. y. Reynolds, Of Nskss.aa
Tor e20 per head. This price, we learn.
y due 70 good care and shelter during
the lore part Of tho winter.
Last Thursday morning Mr. Jas Bsep.
nan while en- route 10 Condon. noticed
hre starting mp through the roof Of the
new school house on Matney fat near
Fred Allen's place. lie succeeded In
putting u out By tearing Oh the burnlnr
shingles there being no water at had.
Lhe hre originated from : dslsetIss
stove pipe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
BEEcHER FLAT.

t~oald i- quite sight to sec The
lads aini lasscs danrinR sn,and the Nav.
lo'r IN srrinv si,i~ such weather AZ
Miss Lulu Ramsay Ieit SUNDAY "a,
Iihirtymile where she bvgins teaching
Monday
B. x. Searry and wife we're both qnIte
s'ck last week bot arc soIne better At tho
present iin.e.
Genr Smith ia very low with q compIl.
cation oi diseases. Ills recovery is very
onr school 10 doing nicely, children
'earning last aud patrons well pleased
with froi. Miller's mode Of inseruct.ur.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04
LONE ROCK.

q boy, ''
Unr town has been veil supplied with
professional men for the past week, fiye
preachers and three doctors two olwhom
were tooth doctors. besides DRUMMER
ana cattle buyers without number.
I'd Wineland Is the ouly professional
coyote hunter We have. lie IL the boss
having already scoopod about iiiteen of
we vafmints and ls nov watchlneseve veral
9ld ones which be expecta will have 3
uo]en OF % pupplea, when he will
proceed % pluck the scalps from their
mugs With the dexterity Of . Sloux
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04

Wtuo atA Wuuiu anu lUthCt.
Section 7. That the notary pub.
lie or magistrate before whom such
scalps are taken shall issue or cause
to be issued to the owner OF scalps
a certificate In substantially the
following form:--
$3.50. precinct, -. 1850. !.
State Of Oregon.
hereby certify that. has
this day delivered to me in the form
prescribed by law tho following
scalps. towit:
. No. caught II. at $500
each total. ......
Signed: ........
\ stub Of which shall be kept by
the notary public or magistrate Ia
his Office.
Section s. II shall be the duty
of the county court at each regular
session 10 count the scalps deliver.
ed 10 them by the notaries public
and magistrates Of the various pre-
cincts Of their respective counties,
and compare them with the state.
inents sent in by the said notaries
aud magistrates. After the scalps
have been 80 canvassed, as provid.
cd above. the county clerk Of said
county where such sealps are Ia ken
shall attest the validity OF such
certificate by attaching his official
seal.
The secretary Of state shall forth
with. upon presentation Of such
certificate duly signed by the nota.
ry public or magistrate before
whom such scalps were taken, and
signed and sealed by the county |
clerk OF said county, shall issue, or |
cause to be issued, warrant on |
the state treasury for like amount
from the above fund TO the party |
thereto entitled.
Section 8. Any person or per.
sons violating any Of the provisions
Of this Act shall be deemed guilty
nfa misdemeanor and punishable
by q fine Of not less than $500 nor
more than $500 or imprisonment
in the penitentiary not less than
SIX months nor more than two
years, or both.
Section 10. The usual emergen-
cy clause.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1899-05-04

Grant Wade wss 10 town Friday on
his way TO the Hay creek country 10
look after his annual spring cattle
roand-uP. While 10 town Mr. Wade 10,
formed the GLosE that the Wade Bros,
o. oi0lex. were about 70 close deal with
L. o. Ralston for $40 aeros Of One land
at olcx. Work on the foundation OF
their new store building 10 progressing
nicely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
TWO WOMEN MURDERED.
shot and Clubbed to Death While
Asleep i'm Their Home.

MURPHYSBORO, ILL.,. April A.-The
bodies of two women, who were murdered
while they slept, have been found in the
house of L. NJ. Davie, miner, residing one
mile from Carbon mine, No. 6. The bodies
were mutilated and blood-stained. The vic
tins are Mrs. Mary L. Davie and Miss Mill
stead. who resided with the family. Last
Friday afternoon Mr.. Davie left for Carter
ville Ill. His wife and Miss Millstead ac-
companied him to the train. That was the
last time they were seen alive. The crime
was evidently committed some time during
the night, while the women were asleep.
for they were clad in their night clothes.
The condition of the room Indicated that 1t
had been looted. Both revolver and a
club were used in the double murder. Miss
Millstead was shot in the right temple and
her head was also crushed Mrs. Davies
skull was crushed in a horrible manner.
Many rumors are aflcat, but as yet there
have been no arrests Mr.. Davie has re-
sided here since last June, working in the
mines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
GERMANS NOT EXCITED.
Placated by Secretary Hays Disap-
prOvaI of COghlan's Utterances.

BERLIN, April 24.--It is announced in a
semi-official note to-day that the United
States secretary of state, Colonel John Hav.
has expressed to the German ambassador.
Won Holleben, his strong disapproval of the
conduct of Captain Joseph b. Coghlan. of
the United States cruiser Raleigh.
The afternoon newspapers here contain
few comments on Captain Coghlans re-
marks and they generally take a calm view
of the after-dinner speech and consider the
incident closed, particularly In view of the
81 sem-official note published here announcing
the strong disapproval of the United States
secretary of state Of the captains con-
duct, coupled with the dignified tone of the
American press on the subject which Is
regarded as being noteworthy and as testi-
flying to the improved German American
relations
The Vosssche Zeitung is an exception TO
this rule, and pronounces itself in favor of
demanding severe punishment for Captain
Coghlan.
The North German Gazette remarks:
I'VE shall not overrate the political sig
nificance of such indiscretions on the part
of a single foreign official, especially as they
appear to have been committed while the
speaker was in a state of exhilaration.
We note the fact that Captain Coghlan
Immediately reprima nded by his su-
Ieriors"
In official circles the Coghlan incident is
regarded mildly as "Ausflus der wen-
laune" expression OF wine humor) rep
resentative of the Foreign Office said to the
correspondent here of the Associated Press:
1.-The American government has promptly
and efficiently done all We could reasonably
expect. This alone, even If il were not for
other indications, shows us that the Ameri-
can government in no way identifies itself
with the utterance of a solitary officer"
The Tageblatt, in an inspired article, re-
calls the fact that the incident is a year
old (referring TO the message which Ad-
miral Dewey Is said TO have sent TO Ad-
miral Won Diedrichs) and adds: IF We
must admit Admira. Dewey first harbored
suspicious of the German squadron. these
their relations became most cordial, Admiral
Dewey even decorating his ships with flags
on the Empresss birthday. which interna-
tional etiquette did not compel him to do"
The Lokal Anzeiger, in somewhat vio-
lent denunciation of Captain Coghlan, says:
He comes of Irish-American lineage, which
notoriously produces the roughs, both high
and low, Of the American classes"
The Boersen Courier thinks it strange
the Americans recommence TO seek quar-
rel with Germany instead OF first conquer
enough work for some time"
The vossische Zeitung adds: Captain
Continued ON Second Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
AN IMPORTANT MOVEMENT.
MacArthur's and Lawton's Advance on
AguinnidO's New Capital.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Information re-
ceived at the War Department indicates that
General Otis is about to execute another i'm
portant movement, the initial features of
which are shown by to-day's press advices
from Manila. The objective point is the in
surgent town OF Caumpit, being about
eight miles northwest of Malolos 1t was
here that the insurgents concentrated after
being driven out of their capital, setting up
a new capital and making il the base of their
operations. Moving on this stronghold.
General Otis proposes to conduct two dis
tiEct operations. The first one, under Major
General Macarthur, has for its purpose
pushing straight forward from Malolos
along the railroad and striking at Calumpit
from the south. The second one is under
Major General Lawton, who with his f1ying
column is moving far around to the north
east 10 the large town of Norsagay. from
which poin, he will turn abruptly west
toward Calumpit. This last move will take
about ten days. and military strategists
look upon II as another effort TO flank the in
surgents by getting behind them at Calum-
pit. similar to the flank movement which
General Macarthur attempted TO execute at
Malabon.
This double operation makes Calumpit the
center of interest for the next few days,
while attention will be divided between Mac
Arthur's column advancing from Malolos
and Lawton's column on it's ten days march
by Norsagay. Macarthur has only "A short
distance 10 traverse, so that his forces may
be engaged with the main force OF the insur-
gents within the next few hours. The coun-
try Is fat and open. and rather better for
our troops than that lying south of Malolos
Calumpit lies on the left bank of a small
stream. at its confluence with the large river
Rio Grande. 1t is substantially built
town. with some 900 houses.
The advance OF General I.awton by cir
cuitous route will be over a country of
which little Is known here Norssgay is a
considerable town. and ii is thought General
Iawton is about there by this time. A road
runs all the way from there 10 Calumpit.
Along IL are scattered many small towns
Angat, Bustos. Balinog-indicating that ad-
vance Is through populous country. II Is
an agricultural locality. with extensive rice
and fruit plantations. The War Department
map. prepared by the Military Informa ton
Bureau, shows this road joins the one on
which Macarthur Is moving up from Ma
lolos. II is hardly thought. however. that
Lawton will make junction with MacAr-
thur before striking Calumpit. but rather
that he Will leave the road when nearing
CaIumpit so as to strike the city in the rear
while Macarthur Is attacking in front. The
execution OF this double movement is being
followed with great interest by War De-
partment officials. as II is on a considerably
larger scale than the brush soaring which
has been In progress recently.
Secretary Aiger to-day said that yester-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
Joint Attack to he Made on the Rebel
Stronghold, If Plans of the STRAIT
eGists Do Not MiscarFy.
NO GUARD LEFT AT MALOLOS
THE CITY COMPLETELY EVACUATED
BY THE AMERICAN FORCES.
Former Residents Of the Place Al
ready I'm PossessiOn-Fifty Fill
pinos Reported Killed.

MANILA, April "a. 7:40 p. m.-General
Macarthur division left MaloIos to-day ap-
parently intending TO besiege Calumpit.
General Hale at 4 o'clock this afternoon
had crossed the Tibabag river and had
reached a position a quarter of mile off
Calumpit. thus commanding the forts. Pris-
oners captured by Hale's troops say Aguin-
aldo and his Filipino staff are at Calumpit
with great force of Filipino troops.
Before daylight the Fourth Cavalry, with
three guns belonging to the Utah battery.
the Nebraska regiment and the Iowa regi-
ment, under General Hale, were proceeding
in the direction of Quinchua, where the
Tibabag is fordable, but commanded by
trenches. During the afternoon, az stated,
the troops crossed the river. Generals Mac
Arthur and Wheaton, with the Montana
regiment. advancing to the left OF the rail-
road and the Kansas regiment moved for
ward to the right, north of Malolos They
had with them a long supply train with
two armed cars in front, carrying two
Gatling and Colts rapid-fire guns and the
six-pounder which did such execution at
the capture of Malolos. The insurgents at
tempted to destroy the railroad bridge out
side OF Calumpit and succeeded in badly
warping the iron framework.
40 SVOu dS tl0 SOLDIERS leIL the E1l1plnO
capital the natives began 1ocking in, as
they did at Santa Cruz before the last boat
of General Lawton's expedition had sailed
Our army is compelled 10 abandon all towns
when an onward movement is commenced
because OF insufficient men 10 garrison them
This gives the Filipino leaders a frame
work upon which TO spin stories of Ameri-
can defeat.
The American commanders have left great
stores OF rice at Malolos, which they have
been distributing to the natives and Chinese
daily. of whom there were two hundred to
three hundred. nearly all of whom remained
during the occupation, but who followed the
American army out OF the place or who
took trains going in the direction Of Manila,
fearing the rebels would kill them. These
refugees included some OF the wealthiest
citizens Of the place.
Major Mulford. of General Lawton's staff.
Is In command Of the Nebraska regiment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

to the German ambassador. But he still
held that the case was one that required
treatment by methods Of naval discipline
only, and with which the State Department
could not concern itself. The German am
bassador will communicate the departments
view 10 the Foreign Office at Berlin.
After the conference between Secretary
Hay and the German ambassador this after
II oon it was stated in an authoritative quar-
Ter that there was no reason to view the
Coghlan affair in a serious light as present
ing grave international complications. The
meeting to-day, ii was stated, had been mu-
tualy agreeable. The main feature of the
State Department conference was in estab-
fishing that Germany expects the United
States government to deal with the CoghIan
affair according to the gravity of the offense
and the United States in return gives as
surance that every just expectation in this
respect will be performed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
GENERAL OTIS GUARDED.
Soldiers Posted About His Palace to
Watch for Would-Be Assassins.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., April 2i.-Letters
received from members Of the First Regi-
ment South Dakota Volunteers during the
last few days are unusually interesting.
Among them Is letter from Otis Robinson,
in which he gives an account of his expert
ence as sharpshooter and tells Of the pre-
cautions taken TO prevent the assassination
of General Otis. Regarding the latter he
says that fifty yards from the palace squads
are posted all around the grounds for fear
the natives may attempt TO assassinate
General Otis and that the soldiers are al
ways ready for an emergency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
BLOCKADE RAISED.
Brecl<inridge, Colorado Town
showed Up for Seventy-Six Days.

BRECKINRIDGE, Col, April 24.-The
snow blockade, which has prevented trains
entering this place since Feb. A. seventy-six
days ago, was broken to-day, when, at $40
p. M, the rotary plow steamed up to the
depot, followed by the passenger train. The
rotary broke down one and a half miles
from the depot and this morning over a
hundred citizens turned out with shovels
and picks and cleared the track. There are
still many miles of track to be cleared of
snow and ice before the South Park line will
be opened to Leadville, but it is believed
that the most difficult portion is past
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
WILL NOT ACCEPT.
DIR. COnneIl Declines the Fifth-Avenue
Presbyterian Church Pulpit.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The following
cablegram was to-day received from Rev.
Alex. Connell, of the Regentsquare Presby-
terrain Church, London, to whom was ten
dered the pulpit of the Fifth-avenue Pres
byterian Church TO fill the vacancy caused
by the death of DR.. John Hall: After seri-
Gus consideration DIR. Conneil has decided TO
decline the call. This decision is final. He
announces his decision 10 his congregation
IN
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
DYNAMITE ON THE TRACK.
Two Attempts to Destroy C., ID. e @.
Railway Passenger Trains

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April H.-Two at
tempts were made to destroy Burlington
trains with dynamite. near Nodaway, a
small station between ST. Joseph and the
Iowa line, this morning. Sticks of dyna-
mite were laid on the track and the Dem
yer Flyer" was given shock at o'clock
that broke all the windows in the coaches.
The Omaha Express had a similar but more
severe shock ten minutes later. Burlington
officials believe that the work was done by
vandals. There is nothing TO indicate rob-
berry was the motive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
MAY COONEY'S EXPERIMENT.
ComeIy Girl Weds Pickpocket with
View of Reforming Him.

CLEVELAND. O.. April 2-May Cooney.
n comely young woman, was married to-
day in the county Jail TO George NJ. Reg
enauer a confessed pickpocket who is under
sentence OF four years in the penitentiary.
The girl said she believed in Regenaeur and
IL was her intention 10 reform him after
he had served out his sentence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
ANTI-lMPERIALlST LEAGUE.
1t Challenges Publication Of Names of
People Fomenting SeditiOn.

BOSTON. April 2i--At a meeting Of the
executive committee of the Ant-imperialist
League to-day it was voted that The Anti
imperialist League challenge the publication
of the names OF persons, committees or So
cietieS alleged to have stirred up mutinous
feeling among the troops in the Philippines
by correspondence or otherwise, except of
those relatives and friends of the volunteers
who may have expressed a natural solicitude
for men compelled by military conditions TO
serve in an unpopular and unrighteous war"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25
In Memory of stot.enburg.

LINCOLN, Neb., April A-Special de-
votional exercises in memory OF Col. John
NJ. Stotsenburg were held in the chapel OF
the Nebraska University to-day. Colonel
Stotsenburg was instructor in military
tactics at the university prior to his depar-
ture for Manila. Governor Poynter and
Adjutant General Barry this evening sent
messages of coincidence TO Colonel Stotsen-
burg's father at New Albany, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-25

days battle at Qungua had not altered the
plans of the department In any degree. Cen
eral Otis, General Lawton, Admiral Dewey
and the Philippine commission all were
fully authorized 10 deal with the situation in
the Philippines. according TO their best judg-
ment and the department believed 1t would
be good policy to refrain from meddling un-
necessarily. The secretary said that If Otis
wanted more troops he could have them and
that meantime the department will make
every effort TO hasten the release OF the
volunteers