davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
BODY CARRIED TO NEW YORK.
Ex-Gov. Flowers Funeral VIII Take
Place on Monday.


New York. May 13.-The body of Ros-
well P. Flower was brought 10 this city
from East Port, l.. l., early this morning
on a special train. II was accompanied
by Mrs. Flower, her daughter. Mrs Tay-
lor; the former Governors nephew, Fred
erick S. Flower and Drs. Thomas N. and
p. S. Alien, the family physicians. The
funeral will probably take plave next Mon
day in this city.
The interment will be at Watertown. N.
Y. in the Flower family lot. Mrs. Flower
has been unable 20 see any one to-day, be-
ing under the care of physicians. She is
prostrated by her husbands death. There
was a constant stream of visitors at the
house oil day.
The arrangements for the funeral are
not vet complete. There will be private
services at the house Tomorrow after
noon. At 4:30 O'Clock public service will
he held I'm st. Thomas Church and i'm
mediately after this the funera. procession
win proceed TO the Grand Central station,
where a special train will take the party
to Watertown, N. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
AN ANTI-JEWISH MOVEMENT.
Stay of All Jews in st. Petersburg
Has Been Prohibited.

London, May 13.-The Russion govern
meHt has decided upon exceptiona. meas
ures against the Jews, doubtless owing to
the intense feeling against them prevail
ing in many parts of of Russia at the
present time
me first anti-Jewish measure was pro-
huI M uIsated yesterday, under which the stay
oI aLeFen for-eign-Jews is prohibited In
nI petersburg. No exemption will be
made even in the case of French Jews.
mere have been serious outbreaks
against the Jews at Nico.aieff in connec-
,oh with the Easter festivities Of the
oNI'ek Church. The Jews there number
S,,"0 out Of a total population of 100000.
I-F I4oters. who were mostly laborers,
Iem 9'red 5000. They wrecked hundreds
% Jewish houses and shops. desecrated
,."'sh graves and killed and injured a
large number
~ loIt 400 of the riotors were arrested,
nl'e' veral furious conflicts with Cos
zo.Ns several of whom, 1t is reported,
"''a Toned or beaten to death with heav-
AS Weighted sings. with which the riot
''s 'uaeked the police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
SAILORS OPINION OF DEWEY.
Did Not Stop Fighting for Breakfast
But as "A Precaution.

Columbia, S c.. May l3.-Just enough
men have been kept on the cruiser Raleigh
at Charleston to work the ship back to dry
dock. The others were discharged at
Charleston yesterday and to-day, The
city has been open TO them, also the blind
tigers.
One of the discharged men was editor
of the "Foaming Bilow." published by
the squadron When asked about the
stopping of the fight May TO breakfast,
he replied "Oh that was a great big fake.
We did not stop for breakfast; we drew
off because old man George was getting
uneasy. The spaniards were holding out,
and he feared our ammunition was rum
ming short"
when we drew off range he ordered an
inspection of magazines, and as a result
OF that inspection, gave instructions that
when the action was reopened shooting
must be deliberate and with careful aim
and not a shell must be wasted.
The breakfast part of it-biscuit and
coffee-was purely Incidental"
Olympia and Raleigh men corroborated
this. When asked what they thought OF
Dewey. The men laughed, and one an
swered:
Dewey is an angel--one Of Beelzebub's
own The admiral's discipline has left
its mark. As to Coghlan, they are .wilitne
to back him, as having the strongest head
in America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
DETAILS OF THE DAYS DEALS.
How the Various Stocks Dropped and
in Part Recovered.

How the Various Stocks Dropped and
in Part Recovered.
New York, May 1S.-speculation opened
IN a highly demoralized condition to-day
owing to the announcement Of the sudden
death Of former Gov. Flower
General news was scant, but many ru-
mors connected with the properties identl-
e..
The food Of liquidating orders and bear
activity after the initial break carried all
of the Flower specialtIes down at a ter
rifle rate The extreme breaks in these
properties. as compared with yesterday
were: New York Air Brake, 60 points;
Brooklyn Transit, 1874; Peoples Gas, 49,;
International Paper. 14h; Federaf Steel,
ia; Rock Island, AZ and Atchison pre-
ferred 4.
la the general railway Hist the extreme
declines ranged in the active shares up TO
4M, in Burlington.
In the speculative specialties, American
Steel dropped 49, Sugar 9lk Colorado
Fuel, GA; Manhattan and Metropolitan,
Ga each. American smclters 6, and Ma
tional Steel, Continental Tobacco and An
HCOil1d hlHiub over lOuI points edCn.
Brought About "A Rally.
The appearance of supporting orders and
the absorption of a large amount In the
aggregate by bargain hunters, together
with large covering Of short lines, brought
about a very material rally, which was
emphasized In the properties which had
suffered most earlier. Part of the ex-
treme decline was due TO the uncoyerng
of inuumerable stop loss orders as well
as the wiping out of many marginal ac-
counts. During the early violence the IA
cilities OF brokers handling large business
were severely taxed. and few orders could
be accepted for execution except "at the
market"
The lowest point reached by stocks to-
day was IN many instances above the low
point on Tuesday last. The Flower spe-
cialties, however, were exceptions and
touched the lowest in some time.
stocks All Paid for.
The announcement by member of the
firm Of Flower & Co that Mr. Flower had
lContinued on Seventh Page.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
THE HEAVIEST ON RECORD.
Severe Sentence Given for a Misde-
meanOr in Kentucky.

meanOr in kentucky.
Louisville, May 13.-A misdemeanor
which will go down as one of the most
noteworthy in Kentucky was decided by
jury in the criminal division of the Cir
cult Court to-day when Frank Davis and
B. F. Brakeman were sentenced to six
years each in the workhouse and to pay
combined fine of $1,000; Mrs. Della
Hoover to seven years in the county jail
ana 5000 fine. and Nora Sommers to two
years in the county Jail, for attempting to
o'ackmail A. B. Cheatham, a wealthy live
STOCK broker. The parties mentioned claim
cd TO have seen Cheatham in a compro-
ihiSmg situation with Nora Sommers, who
Is Mrs. Hoover's daughter.
Inc verdict is much more severe than IL
would appear at first glance. 1t is said
that al of the defendants are without
money, and that they will have to serve
OUT their fines. If this be so Mrs. Hoover S
mo Of 5000 represents 5000 days in jail or
eight years and eighty days, making her
entire confinement over fifteen years. jail
sentences are served out at the rate of
81 per day.
The fine against Brakeman and Davis
OF N2C0O represents 5000 days in the work
mouse, or sixteen years and 160 days at
hard labor. This viii make their entire
confinement twenty-five years and 160
ddys
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
REINA MERoEDEs DEPARTS.
Spanish Cruiser ON the Way From
Santiago TO Norfolk.

Washington, May 1S.-The navy de-
partment was notified to-day that the for
mer Spanish cruiser Re.na Mercedes had
sailed from Santiago. She will be brought
10 the Norfolk navy yard and there turned
over by the Merritt and Chapman Wreck
Ing Company to the naval authorities.
Much interest attaches to the coming Of
this vessel as she is probably the only one
OF the captured Spanish ships OF any size
which viii be in condition to be brought
to this country.
The Mercedes was the ship sunk into the
channel at the entrance OF Santiago har-
Dor as a means OF barring ii to the Amer
lean warships. After the fan OF Santiago
an inspection of the sunken ship showed
that she was In fairly good condition as
she had not been sunk in action, but by
the opening of her portfolios.
A contract was made with the wreck
ing company by which they agreed 70 de-
liver her to the Norfolk navy yard, part
Of the pay for service being conditioned on
the successful execution OF the work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
AGITATION Is RESPONSIBLE.
why the FuipinOs stubbornly Keep
ON Fighting.

New York, May 13-Former minister 10
Siam. John Barrett, returned on the
steamship st. Paul to-day. Mr.. Barrett
pines. MIR. Barrett said:
Il left Manila on March is. The Ameri-
can people do not appreciate the In
fluences that has kept the insurgents
lighting. 1t is purely and solely the agi-
tation that as being waged in the United
States. There has not been a speech made
in Congress or other matter of promi-
nence concerning the Philippines that does
not become known to Aguinaldo and his
soldiers. As soon as anything detrimental
10 the aggressive policy Is published It Is
Immediately cabled to Hong Kong, where
1t is received within twenty-four hours by
members of the Philippine iunta and with
in two days is in the hands of Agulnaldo
and his officers.
THE attitude Of Mr.. Atkinson has fall
len completely fiat among the American
soldiers. The first paper that was issued
In Boston when received by troops In Ma
nila, was greeted with jeers and scorn,
and the remark was freely expressed that
It was a shame that anything so un-Amerl-
can could be perpetrated, The followers
OF Mr.. Atkinson, including Mr.. Bryan and
several senators opposed TO annexation,
cry against the loss of life in the Philip
pines. They are themselves to blame for
the increase in loss OF life, because they
encourage the Ftlipinos to fight by their
seditious utterances. It is no exaggera-
| ton to say that If there is any influence
to keep the natives from surrenderiug, II
| Is from Americans and their sentiment
which they evidently hope will become sc
| strong that the troops viii be recalled"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
BIG MoRTaAGE RELEASED.
Another for - 100000 Put on Record
I'm Its Place.

Columbia, S. c., May ia release of
the mortgage for 81 10000 on the Ohio
River and Charleston road, held by the
Boston Safe DEPOSIT and Trust Company.
has been filed in the once OF the secre-
tary of state.
Another mortgage for the same sum
was put on record at once. This is di-
rected to the Continental Trust Company
of New York, trustees for the bondhold-
ers. and is for the purpose Of securing the
81 100000 worth Of bonds TO be fioated by
the road under the name South Carolina
and Georgia Extension Company" This
Is the road that II is beneved intends run
ming a spur from Gafrney TO Spartan
burg to parallel the Southern. Its pres
enf indebtedness IN this state Is $54e, ,OOU
There were attached to the mortgage
eighteen revenue stamps each OF the de-
nomination OF $50.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
MURDERED bride AND GROOM.
siciIIan Slew His sister-in-Law ana
Her Husband.

Houma, La, May IA horrible tragedy
took place late this evening on Belle Farm
plantation about five miles from this
town.
Varacco Fusando and Catrina Vivons,
two Sicilians came to Houma to-day pro-
cured a marriage license and were mar
ried by a justice OF the peace. Fusando
lives on Belle Farm plantation and took
his wife home with him.
Soon afterwards Joe Fortula, at whose
house the bride, Catrina. has been living
put In an appearance. bowed TO the cou-
PIE and as he did so, pulled a revolver
and emptied At into the bride and groom
Fusando was shot through the heart and
Catrina, his bride, was shot in the abdo.
men and Is mortal.y wounded.
The woman was a sister-in-law or tbs
Slciiian who did the shooting. The muir.
derer, Joe F'ortula, then escaped, bat the
sheriff and his deputies hope 10 capture
him In a few hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
WELL DESERVED TRIBUTE.

Secretary Long on the Proposed Gift
to Admfrhlssje aey
washing ton, May 13.-secretary Long to-
day said of the proposition to present Ad-
miral Dewey with a home, to be paid for
by popular subscriptions;
1.-THE proposed gift of home to Admiral
Dewey is not only great and deserved
tribute to him, but an expression of the
generous gratitude Of the people It Is
something in which they will al wish to
STARE and in which the widows mite will
he as big as the millianalres check. Hand
some as is the gift the spirit that prompts
II is still finer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
SAVANNAH GA SUNDAY MAY A. 1892

pressed some surprise at the announce
meut, through the Associated Press ca
blegram from Manila, that Dewey viii
occupy four months In the cruise. for this
period is at least twice the time that would
be required to make a straight cruise
homeward.
However. it is supposed that he desires
to delay his arrival in the United States
until the hot weather of the summer has
passed, being already debiitated from his
long exposure to the enervating heat OF
the Philippines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
FIVE PRISONERS WHIPPED.
But 1t Is Said Prison OmciaIs Have
violated No Law.

washington, May 1S-Maj. Strong. gen
eral agent for the department of justice,
has returned from Raleigh, N. c., where
he Investigated complaints Of ill-treat-
ment of prisoners iu the federal jail
While Attorney General Griggs declines
10 discuss the nature OF the report on the
case. 1t Is understood that five prisoners
were found 10 have been whipped. but
chat the prison officials cannot be prose
cuted, as they have not violated any law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
HOWE FOR ADMIRAL DEWEY.

Assistant Secretary VanderIip Will
Act as Chairman.
New York, May 13.-Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Frank A. Vanderlip has
consented to act as chairman Of ma
tional committee to provide residence
In washington for Admiral Dewey.
This form OF testimonial of national
gratitude was suggested as being the
most suitable, by Rear Admiral Upshur,
retired, whose letter to the Brooklyn
Eagle in this regard was published on
May II.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Charles
III. Allen has consented 10 act on behalf
of the navy on the committee of which
Mr.. Vanderlip Is chairman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
WILL NOT DISTURB RATES.
FinIey's Announcement ms 20 Allan
tic and Yadkin Valley.

Washington, May 1S.--vice President
FINLEY, in abiding to the Atlantic and
Yadkin Valley Railway makes an Of
fetal statement to the effect that the
changes in connection with the property
effective to-day. viii not disturb the rela-
ton OF rates as between communities
proper on that line, including Greensboro
and Wilmington, and that, In consequence
OF this there need be no disturbance In
the basis OF distribution Of trade which
these communities how enjoy.
A circular issued by Vice President Fin
ley announces the appointment of j. M
Cuip as traffic manager and other circu-
lars announce the appointment of w. A..
Turk as general passenger agent, and 7.
G. Powell, as general freight agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
BOSTON WILL COME AT ONCE.
some Surprise That Dewey's Trip
VIII Take Four Months.

Washington May 1S.-AdmiraI Dewey
cabled the navy department. from Manila
that he had reconsidered his plans re-
specung the Boston, and had concluded
90 allow the cruiser to come 10 the United
States at once.
The admiral said nothing further as to
his own return to the United States.
The officials Of the navy department ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
PANIC AT A FInE IN PARIS.
Chamber of Commerce Partially De-
stroyed by Flames.

Paris, May H.-A fire broke out at lis
o'clock this morning in the Chamber Of
Commerce, and the flames are spreading
rapidly. A panic prevails throughout the
neighborhood.
AT O'Clock the fire has been got under
control; but the building was partially de-
stroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
1T IS PRESIDENT o'coNNoR.
Catholic knights of Americn Ad-
jOurn Sine Die.

jOurn Sine Die.
Kansas City, May 13.-The twelfth BIZ
ennlaI convention OF the Supreme Council
Catholic knights of America adjourned
sine die tonight. st. Louis was accepted
as the city of permanent headquarters.
The following officers were elected:
President. p. J. O'Connor. Georgia: vice
president, william Blekeslee, Texas; Sec
rotary, ]. c. CARROLL Norfolk, Va; treas
urer Garard Re'er. Vincennes, Ind.
Trustees, William A. Kelly, Kansas
City and j. c. Purcell, Pennsylvania.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
THEY ATTACKED sPANIARDs.
Insurgents Repu1sed After Cutting
on water supply.

Madrid, May 1S.-An official dispatch
from Manila says the Insurgents attacked
the Spaniards at Zamboanga, on the ISL
and of Mindanao but were repulsed.
Two Spanish officers and three men were
wounded, and one man was killed. The
insurgents cut the water supply at Zam-
boanga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14
BIG PRICE ron ELECTRIC GUN.
'rltish Admiralty Offers s375,OOO for
This Invention.

LONDON, May H.-The Daily Mail says
'n's morning the admiralty has offered
''o'OOo for an electric gun invented by the
son oi a Portland grocer.
nc gun throws an explosive shot a dis
'lee oi five and half miles with a We
|tmokeloss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-14

Continued on Sixth Page.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
go-outt eaAet :moeeliay against

the window sly and ,gazed down in I'd
the Streets. u : y : q - =;
Underheathsa <boy& lot { mach Isl Ii
than hinse cleani1rgg-cf ffthe snow;
working, aYayyvigorqhsly, and stopping
eye IT,, n a. and then' to hold hisseAfs
with his red-mittened hands, or to il arm
his feet By stampihg up and. d own: tie
frosty pa1ernent.' 4~H:> Z :
> Fred matched him with interest-s Aft
5 awhile the boy looked up, and; see
ing the curly head in the windoW,
1nodd ed apA. smiled; upon. whic h*Fred
nodded and, SMILED BACK, and for the
moment quite forgot to be cross. :
s<**When the<P2Xements Wassnea rlysclean
he slipped out Of the nursery;; rand own
{ the 1ztaigs <29a ~z0ft!x oR:Psd the big
:g?o q; %grpi4g'' he SAID: <Arena:y :
1 .t :geod mQrpiag" responded ting boy,
taxing off HIS cap politely and !eyiug
the small, shivering figure in theaoQr-
way. mo, I am not SO very colo ,.but I
am thinking yod Will be soon::@ ;. :
ooh, can go in and warm my self
said Fred, "and=so can you, If you wan
to. I'LL take you into the kitchen.'::,
''Thank you!;, answered Copnor, f6r
twas he. 'BGt want to clean assmahy
pavements as can this morningxxand ]
have no time to spare" 5,
'And what are you going to get for
this one?''' y : z%.T !.
) '*Twenty eents:,:s Z !. !: ;:
F "Isthat all? 2: What "a lot; Of work for
!enly:2o>ce t ! ! ! !! !: >
Conner laughed. :
But. you ,see,""~:he said, this is my
third pavement this morning. That
makes 60 cents. And if 1 clean three
more that will be dollar and twenty
''But at that rate you will be at work
nearly all day." said Fred. "Now, I am
going sleighing with my father this
afternoon. Were you eyer in sleigh %
+ t'Once only+-in the milkman's. But
have a sled of my own. I made it all
myself"
"Master Fred! Master Fred!" called
a voice from the hall; and nurse, hur-
rying out, drew in her charge and shut
the door with a bang. "Do you want to
catch your death of cold, standing on
the steps this freezing morning without
so much as a. cap on your head? If you
are not more care than baby!"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16

had cleankd the payemeatk q. The, mor2-
nha*came Slowly 1b5y,stt Gggffng a ffer him
gs.:rough sled: Recpg ingSs> tha
bgRe Resf II ag e fRf ~:
parlor curtains :. >..-s>..>...-
Good day." he said, ir friendly
fashion. ''Are you waiting for your
fEsJ: ia s ha4s s5n$ oS} Il fzak
Is Is. threw rev! open: tie window and leaned
an l. not :, going he said, dizcsqpzo-
int going!.> why o.. 49,. :
BECAUSE. T was: Y bad, and papa
@Toaa ah;t takes me, ":: <:;sz ~: -
| = @tW hew-!'t sstC onner.gaSe "a :ssympa!
thetic whistle. i. *"What all haze. ;yo,;
[1beep Teing??'' :,.~s<7~, =. r.. ~ -.
'Oh, l broke Nell's2 doll,* and kicked
my shoe into; the fire, and ;ssvpu! d not
have my hair brushed. and-lots OF
.things!': said &Fredssdismisshng the res:
of his shortcomings ina breath. . 49,
.:Gonnor gave another whistles: - :: .Ys..
''Well, you did: make it slively,'" ,ha
said, "and I.tdon't much wonder tina
:you, 1dst' yQq uMurive. But pa on you1f
|seoat and>conae41oout, and I'ilagf*etyou :
pull on my sled instead" T. .,a:y :, a,
tsssoA, >shall >I22 eried .FEed, ~dehehte5
and then stopped. "Papa told me was
MOTTO leaNe.~the~house to-day" he said,
slowly. "But think it's too bad not to
have any fun at. all on Washington's
birthday. I just hate Washington an !
his birthday, too"
ooh, it isn't Wqshington's fault, you
know!'' said Conner, impatiently
"But, Of course; you cans come if your
father said not to. am real sorry
though; and my day has been such a
jolly one"
HAS it?" asked Fred, curiously
"How much did you make cleaning
pavements?'
"A dollar and quarter-just five
cents more than I expected
"And what are you going to do with
the money?''
"Spent- every penny of it!''
"What! All on candy?' asked Fred
measuring his companions capacity in
the line by his own.
"Candy!" echoed Connor, conte1np-
tuously. should !hinl; not" Then
checking off the sums rapidly on h1a
fingers: Mutton, IS cents; coal, 40;
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16

tea, 25; sugar, nine; Bread seven, ana
the rest in apples for the children. Noz
bad days work that; and now l am
going to the hill for a coast"
Fred was silent for minute. There
was something in his companion's day
that made him feel "a little ashamed OF
his own. -,
"Good-by,"' he, said, soberly 81 wish
1 could go coasting, too; but l. know I
can't"
And, shutting the window resolutely,
he turned back into the lonely room.
l'sf aln'afraid my little boy has not had
very pleasant Or prof ia Die holiday.''
said his mother. when she tucked him
an bed that night, land gave him last
kiss.
"Well, no, I haven't" Fred admitted.
but the boy-the snow boy told you
about, mamma-said it wasn't WASH
:iington's fault. So mayb perhaps
it was mime '-Agnes Repplier, in
AJo'.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16

Fred wriggled away from her and
scampered upstairs to avoid further
scolding.
"Oh, dear" he sighed. 81 hate this
old nursery, and it will be hours and
hours before afternoon comes. just
know am. not going to be good at all.
I don't feel any goodnessin mel"
And apparently he didn't. A restless
spirit of mischief seemed to have taken
result was to keep the nursery in hot
water all morning and himself at home
all afternoon.
''He is not often this naughty,''
pleaded his mother, sorry for her little
boy s disappointment. but the walk
ing was too bad for him to go out, and
there was nothing to occupy him in the
house, IT,. ,..>s
"Wasn't there?" said his father, dry
ly. swell, all I know is that he has
more toys and books now upstairs than
I ever saw when I was a child; and, if
I had ever ventured to be one-half as
troublesome and disobedient as he has
Ueeu ILLS uOluluS, WOulu nave IOuQd
myself in bed about three hours ago.
FITS no use, Fred! A bargain is a bar
gain, and you have broken your half
of it. So don't cry like baby, but take
your punishment like little man.
Poor Fred! He was not baby, with
all his faults, and he stood quietly by
the window, choking back his rising
tears, as the sleigh drove gayly off with
his mother and Baby Nell tucked away
under the warm carriage robe, and an
empty place by his father where he
ought to have been. Even after it had
disappeared, he stood gazing into the
streets, which were growing misty be-
fore his eyes, when the same: boy who
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-02-16
Some SOlace.

TO the victors belong the spoils; and tt
the 'vahquished. The privilege of INDUCING
in: sarcastic 'criticism.-Puck..