davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

MORE wRECKAGE BROUGHT IN.

Mcssrs. Taggart and Jones Satisfied
of the Paul Jones' Loss.
New Orleans, Jan. H.--I4awrence Jones.
owner Of the Inflated launch Paul Jones.
and Mayor Taggart of Indianapolis, faith
er of Miss Taggart. arrived In the city to-
night.
They have received word of more wreck
age picked up, such as pillows and cush-
ions belonging to the yacht, and are firm-
ly convinced Of the vessels loss with all
on board. They will remain here a few
days to hear reports from the numerous
searching parties out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
OREGON WILL GO TO MANILA.

dispatches Sent Her, But Not to
Change Her Orders.
Washington, Jan. 21.--The Oregon is not
going to Samoa, but will go straight ahead
to Manila after taking coal at Honolulu,
according to the officials at the navy de-
partment.
The dispatch Of the ocean-going tug
Iroquois yesterday from San Francisco to
Honolulu was not inspired by the desire
to change the Oregon's orders, for as a
matter of fact, the navy department ar
ranged two months ago to put the Iro-
quois to use as a dispatch boat between
San Francisco and Honolulu, pending the
laying of a cable, and this trip was pro-
jected at that time.
OF course, the opportunity to send dis
patches to the Oregon was seized by the
navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
OFFICERS WE'RE FRIENDLY.
Relations of German and American
Nnvies in the Pacific.

HNNFtINEWEIN VI NtNEtEEN9N EFIIN itfIINNIUtE1t
Navies in the Pacific.
Berlin. Jan. 21.-The official Relchsan-
zeiger says:
'The German press lately has repeatedly
discussed the nature of the relations be-
tween the German and American naval
officers In the Pacific. From the reports
recently received here we are in position
to state positively that these relations
were not only free from tension, but on
the contrary, the intercourse between the
officers was Of a socable and cordial char
acter, as demonstrated by invitations,
visits and other friendly attentions which
were repeatedly exchanged. The attitude
of the German naval officers has always
been correct under all circumstances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
FILIPINOS ARE FORTIFIED.
opposition to American Soldiers
landing at uoiIo.


1ia'lla Jan. Is, via Hong Kong, Jan. 81.
iI''ale advices received here from IIoilo
'-us' materially from the official reports.
iH'y say the rebels have completed their
,'''lllatiohs there, and that they are now
,'"y'ng Guinaras Island. The American
:, '-7S an stiil on board the TRANSPORTS
s"i'fI Arizona ana Pennsylvania.
land. '0 ~ e'ui'iS'i 'S IS
d. "e feoel authorities at Iloilo, it is ad-
erra.3 l.'Ee Granted permission to land un-
ber :. It''l les, not exceeding five i'm mum
The as aeeo npanied by native officer.
rebars however, was declined, but the
land f, quent'y permitted officers TO
presi55,.',7 ,',7',iaS them with an escort.
ton "l Lopez, of the Visayan fedora
pros,srs "pAed to President Mckinley S
the r1'9A OF Jan. g. He claims that
Par, dIy government antedates the
says h ny over two years. He also
Of tbe e,... l'e'er been officially notified
Therefor. Ne oil the treaty, and that
Can s,.ii Ae declines to recogniza Ameri-
cans Ia ,t.''' ana refuses TO afow Ameri-
press or ''@eelhark in force, without ev-
a4Uc, NAAN SOfNluHlGDI at Ma
Co, minority Not Recognized.
lcan ex..,II the commander of the Amer
eauno. Te-ln' Mon replied that the AMERICANS
teoagsa {5osn.ze ,5 the Presidents authority
n.zed b. +t ., lIipino republic is not recog.
regret M ~. powers. lie also expressed
pilos ia Ne determination of the Fill
T5e 70 =, resist Just claims. ~
The s,-L..ea MED States gunboat Petrol and
Ioi.a '''''sa sunboat Ei cano are near
te5 iaS :. natives at the fort r,,stoo,, 49, ~,
rsht S[a.es cruiser Batmores oE msaf eag onl- nan
red rsg a. "a challenge, and have hoisted a
d sin5l,a w. 'he fort thrice daily. lowering
psrrsg-,' 'aneously with the Baltimore : :
sopa me United states uansno,t indian. -.
or fro 70 oo with Dispatches to h9ena Gen' Mas gns
pedaon ''' Otis and coal for the ex-
s British seoond-cIass cruiser Bona
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

venture and the German second-class
cruiser Irene have returned mere.
Both the Iloilo banks have sent their
treasure here.
Conference With FiIipinos.
The American and Filipino commission
ers are reported to have conferred at the
tlApino club with unsatisfactory results.
Inc natives allege that they must have
oIhclal recognition before discussing the
question of a protectorate. Another con-
terence Is believed to have been arranged
Tor tomorrow night, but the officials here
decline to confirm or deny this state
ment
Coasting steamers which have arrived
Eefe report that the natives are fortify-
ing Falbayog and the Island Of Samara,
refusing to allow Americans to land there.
The garrison consists of a thousand men
armed with spears and bolos. They nave
only six rifles.
Precautions Were Taken
Owing to persistent rumors of CON
templated attack upon Manila on Satur-
day and Sunday, the Anne rican troops were
confined to their quarters, all the guards
were doubled and as a measure of pre-
caution, foreign flags Were displayed On
the business and private houses every
where, as on the day of the entry of the
Americans into the city. The Escolla, Tie
usually busy thoroughfare, was deserted
on Saturday night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
TILLMAN ron THE SOLDIERS.
wonts 10 Give Them same Rights Az
Those of civil War.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Tiilman
to-day gave notice Of an amendment he
viii offer TO the legislative, executive ana
judicial appropriation bill, giving soldiers
in the war with Spain the same prefer
ence ia the matter of appointment In the
executive officers of the government that
is now given to the ex-soldiers Of the civil
war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
JENNINGS ADMITS IDENTITY.
No Longer Denies That He Was One
of the Jesse James Gang.

Springfield, Mo, Jan. 21.--William Jen-
nings, one of the several men arrested on
the charge Of holding up the Memphis
train near Macomb, Mo-, on the night OF
Jan. 9, tonight admitted he is Bill Ryan,
formerly Of the Jesse James gang
lie said he wanted to conceal his Identity
during the excitement attending the recent
hold-up, but now that il has subsided he
makes the admission
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
Nehrnsl1n Tnlkes Another VOC.

Lincoln, Neb, Jan. 21.-In the vote for
senator to-day Hayward secured one less
than yesterday. owing to an absentee. The
vote was as follows: Allen, 81; Hayward,
80; Webster, 10; Thompson, Il others scat
tering. Necessary to a choice So.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
BnECIxINRIDGE GOES TO CUBA.
VIII Make Thorough Inspection of
military Camps There.

Washington. Jan. 2.-Inspector General
Breckinridge left here to-day in execution
of his orders to make thorough inspec>
lion Of the military camps and garrisons
In Cuba and Porto Rico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
smnII-Pox at Laredo, Tex.

Laredo. Tex, Jan. 21.-smali-pox IA
prevalent at a serious stage here. since
Jau. II there have been about seventy new
cases discovered making a total OF ITO.
Twenty persons have died. The disease
is confined almost wholly to the lower
class of Mexicans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 21.--Admlral Kautz
of the Philadelphia says he expects to
sail direct from this port for Apia next
Thursday. The ship Is rapidly being pro-
vsioned and will be coaled at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

Mobile, Ala, Jan. 2i.-The engineers 3
boat Maude returned here to-day. Moth
ing new has been discovered since yester-
day b the report
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
A Tie vote in Montana.

Helena, Mont. Jan. 21.-The feature of
the eleventh senatorial ballot was tie
vote of SO each for Conrad and Clarke.
The Republicans voted for Marsh The
others were scattered or absent. Neces-
sarv 10 election, IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
AN uNFOuNDED REPORT.
scaboard Syndicate VIII Not Sell out
to Southern.

Richmond. Va, Jan. 2l.-Specla!s receiv-
ed here tonight from Norfolk stated that
It was persistently reported there that the
syndicate headed by John Shelton Will
iams, that recently purchased control OF
the Seaboard Air Line, would sell out to
New York parties working in the interest
of the Southern Railway.
Mr. Williams, when seen tonight, de-
clared most emphatically that there was
not a word of truth in the report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
The rirht tn peIayynre.

Dover, Del, Jan. 21-The legislature ad-
iolrned to-day until Monday with the SEN
etorial fight unsettled. The ballot to-day
showed no important changes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

London, Jan. N.-The officials OF the
United States embassy In this city have
sent to Washington Information on the
subject Of the Philippine Islands which IL
not procurable here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
wnshington Just the same.

Olympia, Wash. Jan. 21.-Three ballots
were taken for United States senator to-
dav in joint session with no material
change in the situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
DocKMEN STRIKE ar COLON.
vessels Remain UnIonded and Pacific
Connection Is Broken.

Colon, Colombia, via Galveston, Jan. a.
There are no signs Of the termination Of
tbe strike OF dock laborers here, and the
situation has become more acute.
The steamer Finance, which was TO have
sailed for New York yesterday, is still
unloaded, and other vessels are being de-
Iayed Connection with the Pacific Is de-
ranged by the strike. The behavior Of the
rnen In general Is good.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
rhe Deadlock night There.

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 2l.-On the zen
ty-sixth ballot for United states senator
the deadlock continues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

salt Lake Utah, Jan. 2l-The legislature
took six ballots to-day Tor United states
senator without result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
Kitchener Governor General.

Cairo Jan. 21.--A decree has been signed
appointing Gen. Kitchener governor gen
eral of the Soudan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22

New York, Jan. A.-Gen Leonard Wood
sailed for Havana this afternoon on the
Ward liner Concho.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-22
Neutrality Guaranteed.

The neutrality Of the canal is guaran-
teed but the right 10 protect 1t against
the Interruptions of business between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the United
States IS reserved.
AT 4.90 O'Clock p. M, the Senate went
into executive session, and at 4:42 o'clock
o. M adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16


Monday and brought back Jack Powers,
charged with being connected with the
robbery OF the Savings bank at RiChfOrd
several months ago and he is now in Jail
here awaiting hearing. The officers
have been on the track of Powers for
some time but were unable to make the
arrest before this time. The prisoner was
accompanied to this city by woman
claiming TO De his wife.
Frederick butcher, senior partner in the
butcher Drug Co., died at his home ON
Bank ST.. Tuesday morning at 1880
o'clock after few days illness with the
grip complicated with other diseases Of
long standing. Mr.. butcher was the old-
est son of the late Deacon l.. l.. butcher
and was born in this city in 1S2S since
which time he has resided here with the
exception Of three years which he spent in
ohio. In 1873 he went into the drug bust
ness with his father and he remained in
this business up to the time Of his death
lie was also proprietor Of the butcher
Fly Paper Co.. one of the most successful
concerns of it's kind in this part of the
country. Mr.. butcher was an active MEM
her of the First Congregational church be-
ing intimately associated with it's growth
and prosperity for many years. lie was
especially interested in the choir of the
church. being at one time its leader. He
was also superintendent Of the Sunday
school for several years In 1852 he mar
ried Miss Minerva II. Huntington Of this
city who with three sons and two daugh-
tiers survive him. They are Mrs. A. ID.
Tenney. Miss Mary A., Alfred H., and Y.
Irving butcher of this city and Prof. Ed
, M" -, D"s'n n W i-Nst uI"'st, y, J..
of those among whom Mr.. butcher has
always resided, and who have always
known him to be an upright, loyal, towns
man, and thorough conscientious Chris
tian.
The many friends of Mr.. Samuel Wells,
ir of Boston Will learn with regret of
his death which occurred in Redlands, Cal,
on last Friday from consumption Mr.
Wells was son of Mrs. Kate Ganett
Wells, the authoross. Mr.. Wells has been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
IERICuO CENTRE.

Owing to the severe weather, the soci-
able which was to be held at A. X. Morse's
last week did not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to
the weather and the continued illness Of
some OF the participants the debate APP
pointed for last Friday night, was indcf-
nitcly posponed.-Rev. c. f.. Hayward
was confined to the house all last week.
but was able to supply his pulrst last Sun
day.-Mrs II. f. HOvey went to Spring.
fed, Mass, last Monday to spend a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. G. F. HiS-
gns.-E. Il. Jordan is absent this week
on "A business trip through New Iiamp-
shire and Massachusetts, in the Interests
Of their maple goods trade-Rev. Carl
Drown, Il student at the college in Bur-
lngton, spent last Sabbath with his wife,
Mrs G. II. DroWn.-Iienry l.. Smith has
been very sick during the past week. He
suffered slight shock one night last
week: and as he lives alone. his condition
was not discovered until the neA; morn
ing. He is somewhat better now.--There
was a pleasant gathering last week
Thursday at Mrs |. c. stones, when her
Sunday school class made her "A surprise
Visit, and spent II very pleasant after
noon. Refreshments were brought by the
visitors and II well laden table was spread
for tca.-Ray Thomson is confined to the
house with the grip. George Tubbs Jr.,
Is at home again.-Mrs. Irwin Nealy is
slowly improving. Morrell and
wife are soon to commence house keeping
in Henry Lees house on Lee River
Miss Lucy Smith of Randolph Is visiting
friends in town.-William Guyette has
bought the Phoebe Curtis house near
West Bolton OF George NJ. Gordon and
Edward Guyette has bought the Gile saw
mill of Mr. Gordon William Martin and
wife of Huntington made their son, Will
liam Martin a visit last week
EAST CHARLOTTE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16

$500, 80
~ Wth.uE PoWour IN" one cup any u,'",
I'Ur'h 10 V",- n',l vi con- N"'''' ANU WIZ
wei ni"hoed haK' at once
Cut one pound ana nan 81 u'e' ron,
Niece. ana LET Stand in a saucepan with
three pints of cold water Tor about an
hour. I'0at slowly to the nplIlnS point,
theh SIMMER tour hours. Auu one S'lai
onion sll"ed, nan carrot sIc'u' " SPITE
OF parsley one baN-leaL two cloves ana
one pint OF canned tomatoes ana COOK
one hour. o,rain ana COOL mtu ir" ,. ~
a r''nUI i IT, t.'t 1s',cG nUito cnsr ' hoat
into 1t the whites and crushed shells of
two eggs. Heat ana STIR until the hollinS
point is reached let simmer ten minutes
then skim and strain through double
piece OF muslin feheat ana 't Is ready 10
serve
Eur N''i''- '-'''
SCRUB one huhch o. N'E'laDIe oyster
plant ana cook unllI tender IN polllhg
sailed water I" whlch TWO tanioSpoohs OIL
VINE gar nave hoen add'u' dr"ih ana peer
inc roots ana cut mo nam Ihch pieces,
COOK to9etntf one lour'h Cup '"ch VI
butter ana hour' nan lP"Spo"" "i Sa.' ;
Stock or milk Cor use one cup of eacm.
When ne sauce polIs' hdu lho pieces u,
VeEetaplc oyster ana pour mo II puV'tfeu
baking dlSh. cover t,c t'P W'n o'sc ~ = !
ol cracker crumbs SURE" nv" ""'-lou' vi
a cup OF butter ana set INTO me oven long
enough |" brown th' cr"'l"7'
STENED FIGS
C.. <..-. .....! i,
WASH one poUnu on paE HES NIot pteSScu ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
A MENU WITHOUT LEFT-OVERS.
O2y Mrs. Janet NJ HIND

Take heed of enemies rcconciled and
meat twice cooked"
BREAKFAST-Oat Meal. Baked bananas,
Cream. flashed Beef, Baked Potatoes
Buckwheat Griddle Cakes Maple
Syrup. Coffee
DINN2R--Tomalo. Bouilon. Broiled Sir
Ioin steak. Vegetables. Oysters au
Gratin. Mashed Potatoes. Watercress
Salad Stawcd Figs, Coffee.
SUPpER-Oyster Stew. Cranberry Jelly.
Squash Pie, Tea.
Cook foold that is not to he subjected
again to heat before it is placed upon the
table Tor serving needs be cooled in an
airy, cleanly place, then carefully covered
and set away, In many families there Is
absolutely no place suitable for cooling
and preserving cooked food Aside from
the matter of cleanliness cold meat, or
meat reheated, or twice cooked, lays a
heavier tax upon the digestive organs.
Hence II should not be included in the
dietaries Of somiinvalds or young chill
drcn. Purchase "A slrloin steak weighing
about three pounds. Avoid the first cut
OF the loin, as it contains an extra bit of
bone. As this bone does not always APP
pear on both sides of the steak an eXami-
nation Is necessary to identify this cut.
Remove the flank end and chop very fine
with half an onion. Rub over a hot fry
ing pan with piece of suet, leaving, how
ever, no fat in the pan; put in the chop
ped meat, star and cook two or three min
utes. season with pepper and salt, add
about half cup Of boiling water and a
level Tablespoon of butter and serve at
once.
QUICK BCCKWHEAT GRIODLE
Sift together one cup of buckwheat -four
One-fourth a teaspoon of salt, two table
spoons level of sugar, two teaspoons level
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
Fancy Silks For Waists
and Entire Gowns.

Are all bought, and will share
the admiration of the ladies of Bur-
lington and vicinity.-There is every
reason to believe that this will be
the GREATEST SILK SEASON
THAT EVER WAS. - Ladies
have come to understand that to
have a light weight SILK DRESS,
is the most satisfactory summer
dress possible. The Richardson is
fully alive to the wants of their lady
patrons, and will ever strive to bring
before them the latest and most de-
sirable lines in THIS and all Depart
mentS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ST. ALBANS.

Homer Stimets Of IIighgate and Miss
Ida Wells of Malone were married at st.
Luke's church Thursday AFTERNOON at a
o'clock by the Rev. w. Hamilton Ben
ham.
The funeral of tho late David W. Wood
took place from the home of his son,
Charles Wood on Bishop street Friday
afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. Or. c. S.
Nutter officiating Tho bearers were four
Of his former comrades in the c. V. paint
shop. Messrs. C. A. French, Z. Tourlette,
e. Jacques and Isaac Berger Mrs. L. J.
Morton, Miss Eta Smith, n. j. Hunt and
A. C. s. Beeman sang two selections,
ASLEEP in Jesus and Beyond the Sigh
Ing and the Weeping" The interment
was in the South Main street cemetery.
Sheriff b. r. Kelley and deputy sheriff
George Catlin went to Plattsburgh on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
Tlrc lRielnacflsol,.
Thc 3iclrardsnn
First Spring Showing.

Ladies that would like first look at the new
effects in Black Goods can have that pleasure by
coming into our Black Goods Department to-day.
They have been on the road from New York ust
5 days, but THAT we could not prevent.
The new weaves in the Black Mohair and
Silk Crepons are more artistic than ever BEFORE
Exclusive designs are shown by us, which insures
our lady patrons that their Skirt or Suit will not
be found elsewhere. We are showing the SCARCE
GOODS, required by ladies that WANT, and
CAN appreciate NEW STUFF. Other lines will
be represented as soon as the goods are received,
as they are somewhere between New York and
The Richardson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-02-16
WADE, DAVIS, GILLESPIE
vestigate the Beef and Make Such
Recommendations Regarding Fur
thor inquiry as They Choose.

Washington, Feb. 9.--The President np-
pointed to-day the court OF inquiry to tx
anime into the charges touching the meat
furnished the American army during the
war with Spain ana other matters in
Volved in the charges made by Gen. Miles
against the administration of war atfairs.
The court will consist of Major General
Wade col. George W. Davis, 18th infantry
and Col, Gillespie, corps of engineers, now
stationed at New York.
The order for Il court of inquiry follows:
War Department,
Adjutant Generals Office, Washington.
Special orders:
The following order is published for tho
information and guidance of all concern
ed. War Department, Washington.
In accordance with the instructions of
tho President February 3, IA court Of in
quirY to consist of the following named
officers is hereby appointed to meet in
this city February -: Details for the
court Major General James r.. Wade, L.
5. v; Brgddier General George Il. Davis,
L. s. v; Col. George l.. Gillespie. corps
Of engineers, L. $. A; Lieut.. Col. George
H. Davis, deputy Judge advocate general,
L. S. A. recorder.
The court is hereby directed to investi-
gate certain allegations of the major gen
cral commanding the army in respect TO
the untitncss for issue of certain articles of
GOOD furnished BY the subsistence depart
Inent to troops in the field during the
recent operations in Cuba ana Porto Rico.
In addition to it's finding Of the fact the
court Will submit an opinion upon the
merits of the case together with such rec
concentrations as to further proceedings
as may seem to be warranted by the
facts developed in the course of the in
quily.
/ The officers named will repair to this
city for the purpose herein indicated and
upon the adjournment of court will re-
turn to their proper stations. The travel
is to be onjoined as necessary public SER
vice. Il. A. ALGER,
Secretary of War.
| BY order of the Secretary of War,
II. C. CORBIN,
Adjutant General
Gen. Miles, when seen, had nothing to
say respecting the appointment of the
court. He has been accommodating large
amount of evidence along the lines of in
quiry but has not chosen any counsel and
a large part of his evidence has al
ready been transmitted to the war nves-
tigating commission.
This court of inquiry, 1t is said by person
versed in military Jurisprudence, will be
unique in that 1t will be directed in its
Investigations against a state of affairs
and not against a person. for although
Gen. Miles is named as the author Of GER
tain allegations in the formal order it is
the allegations and not Gen. Miles that
Is the subject OF inquiry.