davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
BURIAL OF CAPT. SATTERLEE.
CADETS PROMINENT PART IN THE
LAST SAD RITES.

Body Met at the Depot by the savan-
nah Company Which Held Him in
Such High ENtecm-An Hut One or
the Active PaII-Benrcrs Were Sa-
VRnnahinnS-Some Handsome Flor
al Pieces Sent-Services Attended
by More Thnn 5000 People.
Columbia, s. c.. July SO.-Fully 5000 peo-
pie were present at the funeral services
over the body OF Capt Charles b. Satter-
lee this afternoon.
The military delegation named by tho
Governor of Georgia to attend the funeral
did not arrive on the evening train, but
the Savannah Cadets reached here at day.
light thls morning.
Col. A. r. Lawton, Lieut.. Col j. r.
Brooks, Capt. II. j. Sutcllfr Capt. Henry
McAlpln, Lieut. Davis Freeman, Lieut. r.
c. Wilson and Lieut. Charles saussy also
came from Savannah, and with Assistant
Adjutant General Frost of this state, were
the active pall-bearers. Lieut.. Col. Brooks
being one of those named In the Governors
order took charge of the arrangements
here
by the Richland Volunteers and escorted
to the Jerome Hotel, where they had head
quarters during the day
Al ll:30 o'clock the Cadets marched to
the depot and met the remains of Capt.
Satterlec, which arrived from Washing
ton. The body was escorted to the resi-
dence Of Bishop Capers. father-in-law of
ll., .g4..
under guard Of details from the Georgil
company until O'Clock p M, when they
were borne to Trinity Episcopal Church
Two handsome floral pieces came from
Savannah. one from the First Regiment
represented a United States shield Tho
other was from the Cadets. Members OF
the Cadets were detailed to bear the flow
ers behind the hearse. a colored mlIi-
tary band from Savannah obtained per-
mission TO furnish the sad music for the
occasion.
The assemboge overhowed the church
and thronged the adjacent street Besides
the socdl military company, Masons and
knights Tempar were present in fun re-
gala, and after the religious services the
Masonic rites were performed Rev. DR..
| W. r. Evans, who conducted the religious
! services also offclated as chaplain Of the
Aasons.
| Some Of the most prominent men Of Coll
| umba were the pail bearers. Assistant
| Adiutant General Frost was an active palI
! bearer, while Adiutant General Floyd was
on the honorary list A quartette from the
| Cadets sang "A hymn at the grave, then
| taps was blown and three volleys fired by
| the company.
| Geofg IS soldiers made fine impression
| here Their stay could have been made
more pleasant had their mission been less
sad, and their return Is wished for under
| other circumstances
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
KILLED HIS FATHER-IN-LAVV.
Quarrel of Long Standing Resulted
In q uomiclde.

Morning View, Ky, July 3O.-Hon. Ben
jamin Finnel was shot and killed by his
son-in-.aw, Austin Stephens, here to-day
Stephens and his wife separated about
eight months ago, she getting a divorce
Stephens blamed Finnell for his troubles
A year ago Finnel shot Stephens through
the arm, during one of their numerous
quarrels
To-day Stephens appeared In the neigh
borhood and called for Finnen. A son OF
The latter gave him severe beating Then
Stephens went TO an adjoining field where
Finnen was feeding hogs. He pulled a
revolver and shot Finnel twice through
the shoulder and once through the heart
In spite OF his wounds Flnnell grappled
The murderer and would have killed him
had he not been pulled off. lie died a
few seconds afterward. Stephens escaped,
but bloodhounds are on his track.
Flnncll was an ex-duty sheriff OF Ken
ton county and once was the opponent OF
Senator Goebel for a seat In the legislature.
Should Stephens be captured there Is a
possibility of a lynchng, as feeling runs
high.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
MRS. NI'kINLEY IS IMPROVING.
President Interested in the santo
Domingo situation.

Hotel Champlain, Clinton county n. Y,
July 9O.-President Mckinley did not at
tend church to-day as he had intended TO
do, but instead remained at the hotel with
Mrs. Mckinley.
This morning lie went for long walk
with his o'd friend, Commander Bucking-
ham of the navy, and after luncheon he
went out for a short walk with DR.. Rixey
Mrs. Mckinley continues TO improve
steadily. Tonight the weather has turned
cold, the steam has been turned on in
every room in the hotei, end overcoats and
wraps are in demand. If the sky clears
there win probably b. a light frost
The President is much Interested in the
progress of affairs in the republic of Santo
Domingo, and he reads the newspapers
with eagerness. The New York ana
Washington morning papers do not reach
here until 1880 p. m, 50 the evening hour
is always spent IN reading them.
The students at the Catholic Summer
School of America are very anxious to
have the President visit the grounds,
which are only about mile form the ho-
tel, and the President has promised to do
so as soon as Mrs. McKinley's health will
permit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
! 0oKS LIKE YELLOW FEVER.
.u,,,pry CASES AT THE NATIONAL
SOLDIERS HOME.

Deaths From the MaIady Near
.,.,,top. Va. Yesterday-NewpO
~ous and Hampton Will Quaran-
.,ao AGAINST the Reservation To-
,-Dispase Made Its Appearance
80 DaDs AgO-MOst Stringent
measures VIII BE Tal<en.
mart News. Va, July S0.-There are
,..,.. cases Of what is believed to be gen.
.... ',,li5w fever at the National Soldiers
ll,me near Hampton, and three deaths
1.,,, ,bs disease were reported to-day.
rs.,o were several other deaths at the
... ,,t,ti.n Yesterday, but it cannot be stat
Is.,o-ai,5t that all of them were caused
by ysllow fever.
,-.,-,o~t News and Hampton win quar-
...ra AGAINST the soldiers home to-mor-
.,. morning. The government authorities
o5 Point have already adopted this
anil TO street cars are allowed to en-
tar tse reservation.
o,,rantine officer Hobson of this port
,srt 10 the soldiers home tonight and
verified the statement that there are now
,5iry cases Of the disease at the home,
ana that there were three deaths from
r1e mlady to-day.
While TO one outside the soldiers home
knew anything about the existence of the
yellow fever until to-day, it is said that
tho disease made its appearance three days
ago. The most rigid quarantine regula-
tons will he enforced to prevent the
spread Of the malady.
The news has created great excitement
la Newport News. Old Point and Hampton,
and the most vigorous measures will be
resorel to 10 prevent its spread There
are 1900 o.d veterans at the home and
several large excursion parties went
through il last week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
MAY OFFER 1T TO GEN. GOMEZ.
SantO Domingo RevOIutionists Ex-
pcct to Succeed.

Kingston, Jamaica, July 3O.-A private
cable dispatch received here by way of
Cape Hayden, reports that the revolution
in Santo Domingo is progressing favora-
bly,.
The dispatch says that the real reason
for the detention of President Hereaux's S
body at Santiago and its interment there
was that the country between Santiago
and Puerto Plata IS occupied by the insur-
gents who, abandoning their Plan of oc-
cupying Moca as base of opera ions are
concentrating their attack upon Puerto
Plata, which is feebly garrisoned
Great excitement prevails as the govern
ment has not been able TO ascertain the
extent of the ramifications of the revotu-
tiOn.
In the event of the revolution succeed
ing, according to the private cable, it is
probable that Jimiuez and Jitones, the
reputed leaders of the revolution will agree
TO retire, Offering the presidency to Gen.
Maxine Gomez, who would prove accept
able to all parties. A deputation, 1t IS re-
ported, is going to Cuba to confer with
Gomez
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
WORK OF PEACE CONFERENCE.
London Papers Agree That n Great
Deal Was Accomplished.


London, July 31.-The morning papers
all devote space 10 the closing of the peace
conference. The Standard says:
III must be a source of pride 10 Russia
to know that she carried with her, in
agreeing to all the conventions, declara-
tons and resolutions, majority
of the nations represented True
the minority. which makes
important exceptions and reservations, in
cludes such powers as Great Britain, the
United States, Germany, Austria, Japan
and Italy Stin, Russia can console her
self with the support not only of France
Belgium, Bolivia and Brazil whose opin-
ions on such topics as the laws of mari
time warfare, The Limitation of the cal
ibre of naval ordnance and the pattern
of rifle bullets, must carry weight, even
if they conflict with the British admiral
ty and the German war office.
The Daily News says:
The chief wo k was, of course, the def
mite, unanimous assent Of the assemb ed
states 10 arbitration as substitute for
war The PoDe's 4etteT, too must have an
excellent eff ct upon Roman Catholic coun-
tries and Prctestants VIII read IL with
feelings of high esteem for the sincerity
Of the aged pontif, who in language
rthy of his high station, Acknowledges
the duty of The church to preserve the
peace cf the word
W. T. Stead says in the Daily News:
The American delegation has teen one
of the most useful clements in the Parlia-
ment If the old traditional policy Of
America had been construed with such Sc
verify as 10 forb the presence Of Amer
lean delegates at The international gather
ing The world would have been the loser"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
BELIEVE IT Is YELLOW FEVER.
surgeons sent to Hampton to Look
After the Disease.

surgeons sent to Hampton to Look
After the Disease.
Washington, July 3O.-Surgeon General
Wymaa Of the marine hospital service was
4 informed Saturday night of an outbreak of
what il was feared was yellow fever at the
National Soldiers Home at Hampton, and
4 Immediately dispatched surgeons in the
Service llom Wilmington, N. c., Norfolk
nd Washington to investigate the sickness
there report or its character to the au-
aorides here and to take measure to pre-
vent tao spread Of the disease.
jr, Wynau himself viii 90 to Hampton
IN few days TO take charge of the work
O. preventing "a spread of the disease, if
develops into genuine fever.
Two q tle surgeons dispatched to the
home reported to-day that the symptoms
'sy much reese mbled those of yellow fever,
aa1 that while they could not be positive
Il theu diagnosis as yet, they were inclin-
a 'o the leIet that the illness was the
ceaool yclow jack.
The so.erAment will adopt strict pre-
@uuoaary measures to prevent a
spread az the disease, and will fight its
Il progress with all the skill and resources
q, lis command
surgeon General Sternberg of the army
uteaIed 90 an Associated Press reporter
'o-Alsnt lhat he had no official knowledge
o. tae reported outbreak of yellow fever
"J Hampton. He expressed himself as
ASa} ,ncredulous of the truth of the
story saying he had no intimation even
o' l3e existence of the fever a hampton.
SUE he said ne might not get the earliest
Ne"S ID such case as reports probably
Noum he first sent to The managers of the
peaId Of soldiers homes.
IL appears that Dr. Wyman's informa-
uou OF ,ae reported existence of yellow ie-
'H came in telegram from the surgeon
III aAaiee Of the soldiers home at Hamp-
lo'' "Ao expressed fear that the disease
was prevalent there. DR.. Wyman irSme-
C.a'tN 5Yaiiea himself of the presence al
N"rIolk Of Surgeon Wasdin and directed
'1' ne proceed a once to Hampton and
MAKE careful examination of the sus-
poets
afternoon the surgeon general re-
O.''e' a dispatch from DIR. Wasdin eX-
I''SsHS his convection that the hospital
"D'N0lINes had been correct in their fears
fever
surgeon White Of this city and Surgeon
@ ''""asor from Wilmington, N. C.,
30 To Hampton and other assistants
'o'n lag service will be directed to pro-
'.'te Us sOcn as the exact condition
U' affairs can be- learned and the needs of
'te sllNa. l-u known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
SEVERAL DREYFUsrAN RIOTS.
Now Reported That There Is No Case
Agninst Du Patty de Clam.

Agninst Du Pnty de Clam.
Paris, July S0-A telegram from Rennes
announces that an affray occurred there
to-day between Dreyfusians and nih,hsts,
who were prevented by the police from
carrying out their design of marching TO
the house Of Maitte Labori, counsel for
Capt. Dreyfus.
Paul Deroulede, president Of the league
Of patriots, Marcel Habert rev,slonist
memher Of the Chamber OF Deputies, and
NJ Mil.evoye, editor Of La Patrie, address,
cd patriotic meeting to-day at Mende
department of Lozere, declaring that the
parliamentary republic was responsible
for oil Of Frances troubles. The meeting
finally ended in a melee, aud il was found
necessary TO call upon the gendarmes and
q battalion Of infantry to disperse the
crowd
The Main announces that there is no
case against Col. Du Patty de Cam, and
this announcement has since been confirm
ed by NJ. Men9rd, Col Du Patty de CLAIMS
c0uusc2.
The Steele Gays that Maitre Demange
and Nalire Lab5ri, couns ! for Capt Drey-
fus. viii demand chat NJ. Quesnay de
Beaurepaire, ex-president Of the criminal
chamber Of the Court Of Cessation, pro
duce the names OF persons from whom he
received the alleged Information establish
ing the guilt Of Capt. Dreyfus.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
TO MEET PENNsYLVANIANs.
Committee Has 81 Fund 10 Entertain
Returning Troops.

Chicago. July 30.-A committee OF prom
inent Pennsylvania politicians, officials,
newspaper and railroad men, travelling In
a special coach, passed through Chicago
tonight en- route for the Pacific coast 90
welcome home the Tenth Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry, which is expected 20
arrive in San Francisco from Mania Aug.
or 6.
The committee carries a fund of $4,000
raised by citizens OF Western Pennsyl-
vania with which to bring the Tenth home
and prepare a welcome for the returning
soldiers
The particular feature OF this trip OF
welcome and escort lies In the plans nl-
ready perfected for paying off the MEM
bers of the regiment while on their way
home and al the same time providing them
with their mastering out papers. BY spe-
cial arrangement with the war DEPART
ment there VIII be pay car attached to
each of the military trains that pulls QUE
Of San Francisco, ana in each pay car will
be the paymaster and government officials
who viii give the officers and men their
pay and discharge papers. over $20O, 900
Will be distributed in this manner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
LUETGERT's ALLEGED CRIME.
states Attorney Has IA Confession He
Made While in Jail.

Chicago. III. July SO.-The recent death
of Ado!ph Luetgert in the pententlary at
Joliet on Thursday last, has brought to
light the fact that States Attorney c. S.
pineen has had locked up in the vaults Of
the criminal court building for two years
statement made by Luetget to fellow
prisoner in the jail IL was sworn TO by
the latter at the time. before the states
attorney.
From the document il would appear that
Leutgert asked his wife to go with him
to the sausage factory Office on the night
Of May ], 1897 She refused. This anger
Cd him. During the quarrel that follow
ed he gave her a violent kick in the side
This rendered her unconscious Luetget
expected she would come TO, but she did
not Seeing that she had died, he dis
posed of her body In the factory vat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
MUST TAKE IN ALL MATTERS.
A Commission on the Franchise
Alone Is Not wanted.

Pretoria, July S0.-state Secretary +. w.
Reitz. in the course Of an interview to-
day said that If the inquiry proposed by
the, British government was to embrace
all matters in dispute of late years be-
tween Great Britain and the Transyaal'
including the convention Of 1884, il might
be acceptable; but if the franchises osly
was to be considered. the Volksraad had
passed on that and further consideration
of the question was regarded as tanta-
mount to legis,atlng through commis-
SION. thus deprivng the country of its
independ6ncc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
DEWEY GAVE 1T UP LONG AGO:
Remark He Made When Asked About
u Recent Interview.

Trieste, July SO-Admiral Dewey, when
seen by the. reporter of the Associated
Press to-day regarding the report of an
interview published in a New York paper,
in the course of which the admiral is quot
ed as saying "Our next war will be with
Germany" said:
L long ago gave up denying or affirming
newspaper reports"
Admiral Dewey remained on board the
Olympia to-day taking lunch with Capt.
Lamberton, the commander of the cruiser,
and afterward received United States Con-
sui Hossfeld
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
DROWNED IN THE DELAWARE.
Three Men Lost Their Lives by the
Capsizing of Boat.

Philadelphia, July S0.-By the capsizi1g
of a small boat in the Delaware river ear
ly this morning, Otto Kampf aged 81 years
his son Albert. aged years, and Christian
Oslertage, Kampfs brother-in-law, 30 years
old, were drowned. Two others, Frank
Knobre and Louis Metins, were rescued
after clingng for over an hour to the up
turned boat
The party started up the river on a fish
ing trip. Kampf attempted to change
seats with Osiertage, who was rowing.
Both men stepped 10 the same side OF the
boat, which Immediately turned bottom
upward, precIpitating the occupants into
the water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
NnlencIa Reache. ManIIn.

Washington July 30.--Gen. Otis has IN
formed the war department of the arrival
at Manila yesterday morning Of the trans
port Valencia. There were no casualties
en- route. The Valencia sailed from San
Francisco on June % with headquarters
and Companies B and NJ Fourth Cavalry,
aud Companies and II. Twenty-fourth
Infantry, IN all ten officers and Asa en- {.
Hated men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
PIERCE's DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Found In n Dying Condition In a
Charleston Boarding House.

Charleston, S. c.. July 3O.-G. G. Pierce.
agent Of p. r. Collier. Of Atlanta, was
found in a dying condition 10 boarding
house on State street In this city at 10
o'clock this morning
Pierce had been in the city for some
days, living on George street. Last night
he went to The State street place and en-
gagged room. lie was perfectly sober and
nothing seemed 10 be wrong with him.
This morning he was found In a dying
condition by the bell boy.
Congestion Of the brain was the cause
OF death assigned by the physician who
was called In.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
ROOT TAKES CHARGE TO-DAY.
Secretary AIger VIII Turn Over the
War Department.

Washington, July SO-Secretary and Mrs
Alger returned to Washington this after
noon.
The secretary will formally rellnquish
control OF the war department to-morrow "
morning, and his successor Mr.. Enhu
Root, will take hold.
Senator Burrows Of Michigan returned 10
the city on the same train, but neither
knew of the others presence on the train
until il was some distance out of New
York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
TO ABANDON JASPER COUNTY.
Bad Treatment of the MOrmOns
Causes Them to Leave Ii.

Chattanooga, Tenn, July 30.-A telegram
was received at the Southern headquarters
Of the Mormon Church in this city yester-
day, from the postmaster at Flovilla, Ga.
in which he stated that Elders Rogers and
Porter, who were mobbed on Wednesday,
appeared there yesterday almost naked.
The men told an awful story OF their
treatment at the hands OF the mob, and
Of their escape by swimming a swollen
stream.
Friends Of the elders have recovered
their personal effects. They win abandon
Jasper county for the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
MANY AT LuETGERT's FUNERAL.
Attorney Harmon Asserted That HIS
Wife StiII Lives.

Chicago, July @.-Thousands Of persons
attended to-day the funeral of Adolph l..
Luetgert. the wife murderer who died at
the Joliet penitentiary.
Prominent in the group about the bier
at the Southwest Turner Hall were Luet-
gerts three children near a floral pillow
with the inscription: "Our fathers words:
am innocent"
Lawrence Harmon, former counsel for
Luetgert delivered an address at the
close. He said;
He is dead but his wife lives | call
upon Louisa Luetgert, the missing woman
for whom he suffered, without ever utter
ing an unkind word regarding her, TO come
forth and relieve the unmerited stain from
the name of the father and her children -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
THREE Hurled IN A SAND BANK.
One Boy was Killed and Two others
We're BADLY BruIsed.

Cuyahoga FANS, o., July SO.-Three boys,
Irving and Russell Jones and Arthur
Hawn, who were bathing in the Cuya-
hoga river to-day took refuge in a sand
bank from sudden storm. The bank
gave way, burying all three boys, Irving
Jones completely. The other two boys
were buried to the neck and unable to
move. Their sufierings were terrible un-
I'll repeated shouts brought assistance.
The boy who was buried was killed and
the others are a mass of bruises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
NORFOLK HAS GUARANTEED.
'S'ehce of Fever Has Caused
Great Excitem mt There.

or Fever Has Caused
Great ENcitem mt There.
'oIio-k Va, July SO.-The Norfolk
p'aIo Of Health has quarantined against
n'l Ioi"r Hampton and Newport News
ro-,e ot1aers have been sent out along
| wafer front to watch for tugs, sail
''S ana other craft. There is much ex-
o.1e. "oodfn, of the Soldiers Home,
ys- '''S 'ae report of the existence of fe-
fran, l, Hampton has been quarantined
,.9,'l ,.9'D od Point, and the trolley cars
r,,- running to the former place to-
t3s ooald Of health at midnight issued
| is 'ul .0rther orders a strict quarantine
ih.,t.,. '' 'c7r,d against Ola Point
''ee4t cou1uv'i y" 1''4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
NEWARK TO co FOR KAUTz.
lie VIII Proceed 90 Honolulu ana
ProhnhIy 90 ManIln.

Lima. Peru, via Galveston, Tex, July
S0-The United States cruiser Newark, IL
is announced, VIII probably remain at
Cal!ao for a fortnight and then proceed
to San Francisco to receive Admiral
Kautz. Afterwards he Will proceed to
Honolulu and according 10 some rumors,
may 90 TO Manila.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31

Utica, N. Y, July 3o-Fire early this
morning destroyed the Altnmont Hotel
and the plant Of the Export Lumber COM
pany al Tuppor lake. A number Of dwell
ing houses were also burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
Hopes to Establish Harmony.

The Hague. July SO.-The Pope, in a let
ter to Queen Wilhelmina Of Holland, ex-
presses the hope that he viii soon be able
TO establish harmony between the Two
South American nations which have sub
nitted their dispute for his arbitration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31
-@-I-s--------
OTHER STATES WILL SIGN 1T.
Arbitration Convention VIII First
be Examined.

LONDON, July a.-The Hague cores
pondent of the Times credits The United
States with signing all the conventions and
declarations except the declaration con-
cernlng The interdictiOn of projectles con-
tanning asphyXating gases and says:
The signature of most, if not all of the
states which were withheld from the ar
bitratiOn convention viii be secured after
the revised text has been duly examined :"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-31

DYNAMITE PLOT A MYSTERY.
Police Unable TO secure Any Infor-
nation About Curran.

nation About Curran.
New York July 3O.-The central office
detectives who are at work on the dyna-
mite conspiracy case In connection with
which Francis j. Curran was arrested on
last Friday evening, had discovered moth
ing up to a late hour tonight to strength
en- the belief that Curran had confeder-
ates IN a plot to blow up the property of
the Metropolitan Traction Company, par
ticulary the car house at Second avenue
and Ninety-sixth street.
There Is stlll guard of twenty police
men maintained at the car house, but
they have been there ever since the strike.
Curran had several visitors to-day, but
declined 20 make a statement Of his con-
nection with the alleged conspiracy.