davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
TWO SENSATIONAL ARRESTS.
Climax Reached In the Great Coun-
felt Conspiracy.

Philadelphia, April 2i-The climax in the
gigantic counterfeit conspiracy which was
brought to light here last week, was
reached to-day. when former United States
District Attorney Elerby P Ingham of
this city and Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector Samuel b. Downey of Lancaster,
Pa, were arrested by United States secret
service officers. charged with aiding the
chief counterfeiters In their efforts TO flood
the country with bogus treasury notes apd
internal revenue tobacco stamps
The arrest. of Ingham created great
sensation, oh account OF his prominence
and has former connection with the gov
erument as the United States attorney for
the eastern district of Pennsylvania.
The ex-d,strct attorney was immediate
ly taken before Commissioner Edmunds,
and formally charged with conspring with
Harvey X NewitL his law partner, Ito
promise, offer and give the sum of 5000
in monthly payments of $500 each TO Will
liam j. McManus, of Philadelphia, a Sc
cret service officer who was working up
the case against the five men charged with
counterfelting revenue stamps and the
Slt0 silver certificates.
Ingham waivod a hearing, and was held
in $4,000 bail for a further hearing ON
Thursday morning. Newitt's hearing.
which had been fixed for tomorrow, was
changed so that both men can be ar
raisned together. Joseph r, Grundy. Of
Bristol Pa, Newitt's bondsman, went
lnghams baif.
Immediately after Ingham had given
bail he made this statement:
Il am absolutely innocent of the charge
against me. l have never done anything
unbecomlng an honorable lawyer and gem
tleman. / ask that the public generally
suspend judgment until l have had an
opportunity to be heard
Judging from a remark dropped by
Commissioner Edmunds while he was
preparing Ingham's bail bond, it is not
believed that any more arrests will be
made in connection with the case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
JAKTES GIVEN A BANQUET.
Coghlan Refused to Talk About His
Anti-German speech.

New York, April 2i.-One hundred and
twenty sailors from the United States
cruiser Raleigh, clad In their naval uni
forms, were given banquet in the Astor
gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel to-
night.
The gallery was decorated with silken
banners and flags, and fashionable
crowd was present. The Raleigh steamed
up the river this afternoon and anchored
off the foot of West Thirty-fourth street
for the purpose of allowing the sailors
10 land. The men lined up on the pier,
and In files of two marched up Thirty
fourth street to the WaldorfAstoria Ho-
tel. As they entered the Waldorf Astoria
they were cheered over ard over again
by the crowd there EX-Assistant Secrc-
tary of the Navy McAdoo formally well
coined the sailors for the giyers of the
feast
Randolph Guggenhemor, president of
the board of aldermen of New York, well
coined the sailors on behalf of the city
A letter of regret was read from the Sec
retaTy of the Navy.
The sailors then chatted and talked and
told of Incidents of Manila TO those who
talked with them.
Shortly before the banquet had begun,
Capt and Mrs. Coghlan arrived and ming
led with the spectators Capt. Coghlan
when asked about the furore raised by his
speech was retlcent. lie said:
II have received no communication from
Washington except a routine order which
has come through Rear Admiral Philip.
/ do not care 10 discuss the matter. As
you can well understand the more / talk
about II the more the matter will become
involved"
Rear Admiral Philip. eommandant Of the
navy yard, said:
II have received no orders from Wash
ington for Capt, Coghlan other than for
him to stand ready for inspection and to
proceed down the bay"
The programme for the evening was con-
cluded with a vaudeville entertainment.
The Raleigh win leave tomorrow for
Philadelphia where she viii take part in
the celebration OF the Grant monument
celebration ON April 49, and Dewey Day
on May !.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
CLARKE's WITNESS FAILED,
Croker VIII Go 10 Europe, But Has
Promised to Return.

New York, April 2.--To-day's session OF
The Mazet investigating committee proved
far less interesting than any previous sit
ting.
To-day was entirely devoted to probing
the various benevolent and other societies
which are supported solely by members
of the police force.
John Proctor Clarke, who conducted the
greater part OF the examination intimated
by his question that while the single head
ed police bill was pending at Albany,
levies were made on all banks for funds
to oppose 1t, but his witness failed to give
any confirmation 20 the implied alega-
tion of legislative corruption
Mr. Croker was not called as a witness,
af7 on his promise to return to this coun-
try, was excused from further attendance
on the Mazet committee until Aug 20. Mr.
Croker will sail for England on Wednes-
day.
All the witnesses called to-day were po-
licemen of various grades.
AT the conclusion of the single session.
which was long and uninteresting, Chair
man Mazet announced that the committee
would not meet again until May 0. by
which time IL is cXpected that the investi-
eating body will have presented prelim-
mary report 10 the legislature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
CONSIDER INCIDENT CLOSED.
German Officials Not Very Mad
About COghIan'S Speech.


Berlin, April 24.-It is announced in a
semi-offclal note to-day that the United
States Secretary of State, Col John Hay.
has expressed to the German ambassador
at Washington, Or. Won Holleben, his
strong disapproval of the conduct OF Capt
Joseph 3. CoShlan of the United States
cruiser Raleigh.
The afternoon newspapers here contain
few comments on Capt. Coghlan's re-
marks, and they generally take a calm
view Of the after-dnner speech and con-
slider the incident closed. particularly in
view OF the semi-oficial note published
here announcing the strong disapproval os
The United states Secretary of State with
the captains conduct coupled with the
dignlhed tone Of the American press on
the subject, which Is regarded az being
noteworthy. and as testlfyiug TO the i'm
proved German-Amorican relations.
The NOssische Zeitung Is an exception
20 this rule. and pronouuces Itself IN favor
of demanding severe punishment for Capt
Coghlan.
In official circles tho Coghan inciaent Is
regarded mildly as an "ausfiuss de VEIN
tenaun' texpression OF wine humor).
A representative OF the foreign Office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
THEY ARE AFTER AGUINALDo.
Lawton and Macarthur Have Cali
umpIt as an Objective Point.

LawtOn and Macarthur Have Call
umpIt ns an Objective Point.
washington, April 2l.-Information re-
ceived az the war department indicates
that Gen. Otis Is about to execute another
important movement, the initial features
OF which are shown by to-day's press adj
vices from Manila.
The objective point is the insurgent town
of Calumplt, lying about eight miles
northwest OF Malo.os. 1t was here that
The insurgents concentrated after being
driven out Of their capital, setting up
new capital and making 1t the base OF
their operations. In moving on this
stronghold Gen. Otis proposes to conduct
two distinct operations.
The first one, under Maj. Gen. McAr-
thur, has for its purpose pushing straight
forward for Malolos along the railroad
and striking al Calumpit from the south.
THE second one is under Maj. Gen. Law
ton. who, with his flying column, Is mov-
ing far around to the northeast, to the
large town OF Norzagay, from which point
he will turn abruptly west toward Calum-
nit This last move will take about ten
days and military strategists look upon
II as another effort to flank the insurgents
by getting behind them at Calumpit, slrnl~
lar to the flank movement which Gen.
Macarthur attempted to execute at Mala-
bon.
Moving ON CaIumpft.
This double operation makes calumpih
the center for the next few days, while
attention viii be divided between MacAr-
thurs column advancing from Malolos and
I,awton's column on Its ten days march
to NorZagay.
Macarthur has but a short distance to
traverse. so that his forces may be en-
gagged with the main force of the insur-
gents within the next few hours. The
country Is fiat and open, and rather bet
ter 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. IL Is a
substantially built town with some 1000
houses.
The advance of Lawton by a circuItous
route would be over a country of which
little Is known here. Norzagay Is a con-
siderable town, and il Is thought Lawtor
is about there by this time. A road runs
all the way from there to Calumpit. Along
II are scattered many small towns-An-
gat. Bustos, Balinog-indicating that the
advance Is through popu!ous country.
II Is an agricultural locality, with ex-
teusive rice and fruit plantations. The
war department map prepared by the mill
itary information bureau, shows this road
Joining the one on which Macarthur Is
moving from Malolos
IL Is hardly thought, however, that Law
ton will make a junction with Macarthur
before striking Calumpit. but rather that
he will leave the road when nearing ca
1uInpit so as 20 strike the city in the
rear while Macarthur is attacking the
front.
The execution Of this double movement
IA being followed with great interest by
war department officials, as il is on a
considerably larger scale than the brush-
clearing which has been in progress most
Of the time of late.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
TRIED TO RELEASE ROBBERS.
But the Sheriff overcamc the Efforts
of the Mob.

Springfield Mo, April PA bod at
tempt was made here tonight to release
from the county jail Jack Kennedy, Bill
Ryan and Bill Sheppard, who are held
here pending trjal for the recent train rob-
berry on the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis road, near Macomb Mo.
Deputy Sheriff Lamb and Jaiior Hooper
were called from the jail by an unusual
noise In the stables. and upon returning to
the office were covered with guns in the
hands OF two men. The officers showed
fight. however. and after a sharp struggle
put one of their assallants to fight and
captured the other
The man captured proved to be Charles
Barnett. alias James Hennessy, burglar
who was released from jail to-day. He
confessed that 1t was The intention to
overpower the Tailor and 20 release the
train robbers, and that The plot had been
hatched in jail before his release.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
MANY CIGARS WE'RE SEIZED.
Charleston Dealers HAD Boxes Will
Fraudulent Stamps.

Charleston, S. c., April 2A-Deputy COL
lector of Internal Revenue j. II. Ford
ham seized 10000 cigars from wholesale
and retail merchants Of this city to-day
The boxes, which carried illegal stamps,
were oil sent out by a factory at Ian
caster Pa. No charge is brought against
the merchants who had the goods In
stock. The cigars were carted off to the
custom house and stored there pending
orders from Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
@0a The vote to let him live xas unanl
WoRs,
NhomaN SSAaa mis Gronad.

Thomas >SNRd itiS GrOuad.
MAI Thomas then retired some distance
aus tae mob was prepart0g 10 ssnd Stric,S-
laa0 IN a wsgon 70 Newman when mem-
eee o1 the mob cried OUT:
We have s0t him here. let's keep him"
This again aroused tae mob and a mes
se0ssr was SeOt q advise Mai, Thomas TO
&aNe f0l0etto Tor his ova good, hut the
ed geatgemaU was not frlghtencd He
dtew htosSelf w ana said emphatcally
u have never before boea ordered 20
'eaVe a town, and l am not golag to leave
this oRe."
And then the major Wp,lf:ing his hand
10 sye his words force. SAID to the mes
Seaser>
''TeN them that the muscles in tay legs
are 00t trained to runRing. tell thS m that
l aaVe sIoel the are aud heard the wits
Nc ef the mtnOles from a thousand YaENee
tlf'eS aud | am not frlgAteRed by this
CROWD"
Mai, Thomas was not molested.
fheN, With she Understanding thRt I.ige
Strickland SVaS 10 be delivered 70 the jailer
az FairbUrN, Aat, Thomas sew the negro
0e had Qleaded for led or 10 his death
ksfN A4VN AVNN tNC negro 10 a grove near
che home OF Marshal j. J, Gveus OF this
place. and aSain the moose was adjusted
around his neck
Effort 40 Make Him Confess.
lle VAS hauled on she grouud, but was
lee down 90 allow him to confess. lie re-
FUSED IL do 81, and the lynchegs wvre
about TO h,sQl him up again. when the SoC
0g Marshal GtvenS came upon the scene
and asked that 1he lynchtng not occur so
Dear his fathers tomc,
The NesrO was chen taken 20 the yaT6
IN the Near Of Or, ". 5. Zel,as's home. and
led 0p 10 a perssmMon tree and left hans
Ng,
The eoroNer's jury held an inquest over
the body tA}s afternoon, and rendered the
usual Verdsct-de0th az the hands of par
lses UnkUown,
Another mob is hunting the country for
Albert SeweM, who has madC himself OBJ
&5oNtOas ny remarks concerning tae treat
l0eNt ctveD the ueSrOes by the whites
There Is not much prospect OF his capture
however, as he has had days start o.
his pUrs0ers,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
MINISTER'S DISCUSSED 1T.
Punishment Not Too severe Hut
I.yRehin&s Are MrOng.

Punishment Not Too severe Hut
LynehinSs Are WrOnE.
Atlanta. GA. April e4-The Methodist
ministers to-day discussed the burning OF
Sam Hose,
This question was introduced by Rev
Nilber Thigkleid, lie spoke Of the horrible
cr,u,e Of the negso Hose as being beyond
woNrs ana said that action should be
taken in regard 70 This terrible scene. rath-
er IN behalf Of ourselves than in behalf Of
the uC~fo
Rev. Joel r. Dawes introduced resolutions
relating 10 the affair The body of these
resolutions Is that nothing can con1one the
ueggoS crime. and no punishment was too
great for hm. yea every lynchlag has q
tendency 20 overt1rn society and the
ministers as body should do all in their
power 90 remove the possibility os such
occUrrCUccS,
After a lengthy discussion action was
deferred for one week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
was DE CLAIMS AccompIice.

Paris. april 2i-The Figaro continues
its publication of the testimony offered be-
fore the Court of Cessation IN the Dreyfus
revision inquiry. Capt. Cuignet. who de-
scribed The discovery of the forgery OF
Lieut. Col. Henry, told the court that In
his opinion Henry was only an accompllee
OF Col. De Clam, the principal author of
the forgery inasmuch as Henry was never
before accused OF wrong-doing, while Du
Patty de Clam was known to be guilty of
shady practices According to Capt. Cuig-
net, Du Patty de Clam had the dossier at
the prefecture Of police.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
TO VISIT SOUTH CAROLINA.

Wilson TO Act RS 0ne Of the Judges
in College Debate.
Washington. April A-Se,retary Wilson
Of the department of agriculture left to-
day for trip into South Carolina He
VIII act as one Of the judges In an inter
eolleglate contest IA oratory on Aptu 2S
az Due West. participated Ia by SIX col
leges. each represented by a champion Sc
lected from the student body OF The col
leEe.
Secretary Wilson viii spend about a
week in south CaFotaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25

students We're Indignant Because or
HIS Recent Veto.

Champagne. H., April A.-studcnts Of tine
University of Illinois tonight prepared an
ef.lgy II Gov Tanner swung It from the
limb OF q tree and afterwards burned g.
The Indignation against the Governor
was caused by bis veto of a part Of the
appropriation for thc university passed BY
the last legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
zELAYA's FIRST RECEPTION.
Talk of n weekly steamer From
Florida to BIueGeids.

Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston,
April M.-More than thousand persons
attended to-day the first official reception
given by President Zelaya at Jinotepe,
the present seat Of government.
A representative Of Florida railway in
terest Is now on the way to Nicaragua to
arrange with President zelaya for a week.
" service OF steamships between Florida
ard GreytoWn by way of Blueaclds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
PRESIDENT mas NEURALGIA.
lie Has RecsntIy Been I'm the Hands
of His Dentist.

washington. April 2l-presldent Mexln-
ley was unable to see callers to-day, and
remained in his private apartments. At
intervals during the last several days ne
mas been in the hands Of his dentist, and Is
now suffering somewhat from neuralgia
Of the face. lie expects 10 attend the cab
met meeting tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25

Government VIM Take No COEai-
sance Of the Lynching.
Wash 'ogton, April st-Attorney General
Grisgs. IN speaGiOg to-day o. the negro
lyuchlOs near Newman, Ca yesterday.
said that the case had no Federal aspect,
aud therefore the gevernment would take
no action whatever IN regard 10 tt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
WILL NOT DE LIBERATED.
said That Dreyfus Must Remain In
Confinement.

London, April 25.-David Christie MUIR
ray published this morning the statement
that he has learned from Trustworthy
sources in Paris, that the superior council
of war. including Gen. de Negrier, Gen.
Zurlinden, Gen. Giovanninelli, Gen Du-
chesne and Gen. lamont, its vice presl-
dent. none Of whom. except perhaps, Gen.
Zurlinden, has heretofore been implicated
in the Dreyfus affair, has decided that un-
der no circumstances shall Dreyfus be
liberated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
Cigars Seized at Columbia.

Columbia. s. c., April 24-Tme United
States authorities to-day seized 2,5C0 of
the Lancaster Pa) counterfeit stamped
cigars in this city. They were all in the
hands of one firm. none others being
found. The cigars retail at cents each,
and are packed in boxes Of fifty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25

said 60 the correspondent here Of the AS
sociated Press:
''The American government has prompt
ly and efficiently done all we could rea-
sonably expect. This alone, even II "
were not for other Indications shows us
that the American government in no way
Identifies itself with the utterances of a
solitary officer"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
COPYRIGHT WAS NOT VALID.
The Autoerat of the Breakfast Table
CRse Decided.

Washington. Aprl 2L-ln the United
states supreme Court an opinion was
handed down in the case OF Oliver Wendell
Holmes. Jr.. Vs. &. T.. Hurst holding that
the copyright on a took. the contents Of
vxhieh have been published serislly with
clt being previously copy sighted, is lnval-
"a
The case involved the copyright Of The
Autocrat Of tne Breakfass Table" oy DR.
oliver wendell Holmes, father cf the
plaGun IN error IN has case.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25

Lynchburg, Va, April 2.-Deputy Col
| lector Cleland X. Nelson under orders
from Collector Agnew. to-day. seized sc, 900
of the Lancaster CPa.) cigars from the Jac-
obs factory. They were in the hands Of
various dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25

NeHro'S Casual RemarlS Thought Sc
rioUs Consequences.
Rieo. Ga. April s4,-Bud Cook, a negro
was stripped 10 the waist by a eCowd Of
people here tins afternoon and one hun-
dre1 lasheS administered him.
His olsoSe was the remark that the ne
groes should pay no attention t. notices
PINNED on their doors to leave tae copn-
trv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
THE CIGARS SOLD CHEAP.
Those sold with fraudulent stamps
Went for 81 Thousand.

Norfolk, Va, April 24-Deputy Revenue
Collectors Derrier and Larken and Special
Treasury Officer Parker have seized up
wards of 1900 cigars here bearing the bo-
gus revenue stamp Issued by Lancaster,
Pa, parties, and expect to increase the
amount to 100000 in this district One
party had $1,000 of the cigars.
II is said but 81 per thousand was charg-
ed for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
rRoOrs ron pHiLIrPINEs.

Regular RegimeatS Now There win
he Completed.
Washington, April 2f.--Although not of-
ficially announced. il is practically set,
tled that the Nineteenth Infantry now in
Porto Rico. The remainder Of the Four
teenth Infantry returning from service in
Alaska aud the remainder Of the Fourth
Cavalry serving in the far West. will cAn-
stitute the bulk OF the reinforcements 70
be sent to the Philippines N addtioa 80
the troops already under orders to that
station.
Part OF the Fourteenth Infantry and the
Fourth Cavalry are already IN tht Phil
ippines. and the plan is 20 complete these
regiments,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
A DEFENSE OF CoGHLAN.
Old Acquaintance Certain He Said
Nothing Offensive.

London, April 25.-The Times publishes
a letter, signed IAN English Officer" de-
Tending Capt. Coghlan. who, the writer
says. ''ls being condemned without defense
or trial"
Describing himself as an old acdualnt-
ance of The Raleigh's commander he de-
ciares he is convinced that Capt Coghlan
said nothing ill-natured or Intentionally
offensive to Germany. and he asks the
world TO think as kindly OF Capt. Cogh-
Ian az 1t is certain he thinks of them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25

Toledo, O., April 24.-Revenue officers to-
day seized 10000 cigars with counterfeit
stamps. The total seized In this city is
now over $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25

Dubuque, la, April 24.-Many thousand
cigars bearing counterfeit revenue stamps
have been seized in this district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
Humber win ne Appointed.

Washington. April 2i-(SpeciaD.-R. G.
Humber OF Savannah is 70 be appointed
second lieutenant IN place Of Charles du~
ment,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
STRICKLAND ALSO A VICTIM.
MesNx ~ neNRN rR0reSrsNG HiS
RNNoCs>NCS eN CalNG,


ass~s-SAe tassSaNtea Mee New
~..seAs~x sAr SeNNela,
tesm<ssA Nss, Apsa sts~tee eeNtN II
HaSg SssssNs&e1 tec esSsN esSSeoeg Who
,s ssss s&Ss3 aa IN N,e&Rsof0 murder ~
Ssa ttsss. was eeNsa SWbasssS ~ The
r.N - a nsyssgaaseN tsee W&getN a nils
..a. ,s,gtsy II thts l,laee early to-day.
.~.e... .A...sN vuaN alieNsa 10 end the
...s...... ~ a. r.sspsA htS eayS Wee,, eWt
~ ~ -, ssaAfa aexer ef his Aegt hand
- s.,sses al tss seceaa 3osat. These
..A... ass, :, lsslessstA so..3ay.
IS. -, ,AsSs Ss ts<, negeo Vas seran
.ss,..s (. ...s.3.s r.,sa rs.eer. attached with
a. ssaayS RaN 90 ose ss3e e tsls pa>
So 0as NsWSs@s
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g. tNe~ @S~
my e'2ss SN - ~ t~'t'<t >''',''',.,N
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-25
ONLY ONE AMERICAN KILLED.
Report of Casualties I'm the Advances
ON CaIumpIt.

New York. April pa dispatch from
Manila 10 the Herald says that in Gen.
Hales advance on Calumpit fifty Fngpinos
and one American were Killed