davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
QUARANTINE REGULATIONS.
People From Infected Districts win
BE Made to Move on.

BE Made to Move on.
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 17.-surgeon G. NJ.
Magruder, of the marine hospital service,
after consultation with the state board
of health, has arranged a plan of train in
spection over four of the principal rail-
roads in Mississippi.
All passenger trains over the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley, Illinois Central, Louis
vile and Nashville and the Queen and
Crescent systems will in the future carry
inspectors under the immediate supervis-
ion Of the marine hospital service, and no
person from any point infected with yellow
fever will be allowed to disembark unless
bound for the North. The boundary pre-
scribed in the regulations is the kentucky
state line.
Passengers from points between New
Orleans and Hazlehurst will be required
to show health certificates when en- route
to other points in the state. Similar regu-
lalons apply to the other roads. The
inspection goes into effect at once.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
LOOKING TO MILWAUKEE.
Democratic Committeeman Figuring
ON Convention City.

ON Convention City.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. ia delegation
composed of twelve members of the ma
tional Democratic committee visited this
city to-day to ascertain the facilities
which Milwaukee has TO offer in the way
of being able TO handle the national con-
vention next summer.
Just how these twelve committeeman
will vote cannot be stated at present, as
none of the members would commit them
selves openly. 1t Is said, however, that
a favorable impression was created and
that the local committee had received sew
eral pledges of support.
Following are the members of the ma
tional committee who made the trip: ].
G. johnson, of Kansas; J. S. Shanklin, of
Indiana; Thomas Gahan of Illinois; James
NJ Head, of Tennessee; H. d. Clayton, Of
Alabama; w. H. Thompson, of Nebraska;
T. d. Brien, of Minnesota; Clark How
ell, Of Georgia; j. Daniels, of North Caro-
lima; Charles j. Walsh OF Iowa Urey
Woodson, of Kentucky; A. Wilson, of Col
oradO,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
-s-dgn-S------
NO RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Chicago Jews Met to Protest Against
Dreyfus Verdict.


Chicago, Sept. 17.-Chicago Jews assem-
bled at Metropolitan Hall to-day and pro-
tested against the verdict of the court
martial in the Dreyfus case. The meet
ing was under the auspices of the grand
lodge Independent Western Star Order
and there were present 1900 persons. in
GLIDING prominent Jews from all sections
of the city
The promoters of the gathering origi-
nally planned TO have a set of resolutions
adopted, but it was decided that such ac-
ton would have more effect coming from
American citizens instead Of Jews. The
chairman of the meeting was instructed
to appoint committee to cooperate with
the persons who are planning Dreyfus
Indignation gathering at Central Music
Hall next Sunday
Judge Philip Stein, the principal speaker
was given an enthusiastic reception. he
denounced the rulings made by the Rennes
court martial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
MAY MEAN SPECIAL SESSIONS.
Antitrust Conference May Lead to
Speedy Legislation.


Speedy Legislation.
Little Rock, Ark, Sept H.-It is said
one of the probable results Of the anti
trust conference of Governors and attor-
neys general in St. Louis will be the con-
vening of several state legislatures in spe-
ciaI session for the purpose Of dealing with
the trust problem.
The convention, 1t Is said, will outline
legislation that shall be found desirable,
and Governors in harmony with the move
ment Immediately after the adjournment
of the convention will summon their state
legislatures together to enact uniform laws
in the different states, following the lines
laid down by the conference.
1t Is almost certain that should the ST.
Louis conference recommend this line or
action. Gov. Jones will convene the Ar
kansas Legislature some time within the
next sixty days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
Man killed by His Tailor.

Chicago, Sept H.--As result Of a dis
pute over suit OF clothes to-day Mar
lin Walgren, a bookkeeper, was killed and
Theodore Walgren and George Clark
slightly wounded by Fred Fisher, tailor
Fisher used knife and claims he acted
in self-defense.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
REMOVAL OF COL. SCHNEIDER.
His Alleged Letter Played a Part In
the Rennes Trial.

Vienna. Sept 17.-The Official Army Ga
zette announces the removal from the
Austro- Hungarian military attacheship in
paris and Brussels Of Col. F. Schneider,
whose alleged letter discriminating Capt.
Dro.,fus though distinctly repudiated by
NJ, as forgery. was one of the princi-
nal weapons Of the prosecution during the
Iannas trial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
FnANKToRI SAFE ROBBERY.
Details of the Bold Theft of $4,000
In Currency.

In Currency.
Joliet, H., Sept. 17.-six robbers blew
open the safe of the Exchange Bank at
Frankfort, small village hfty miles east
of Joliet, on the Michigan Central Rail-
way early this morning and carried away
nearly $1,000 In currency.
Night Watchman Knipple was blind
folded, gagged and thrown into a ditch,
where one man stood guard over him.
Then the bank was broken into and work
begun on the safe. Three explosions were
necessary TO blow off the door. The first
aroused family living above the bank,
but the terrified people we're ordered not
TO make an outcry or strike a light un-
der penalty of death. Having secured the
money the robbers departed, leaving the
night watchman helpless In the ditch.
No trace of them has been discovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS.
Last of Those I'm Philippines VIII
Soon BE Coming Home.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE war depart-
ment to-day received the following cables
gram from Gen. Otis:
Manila. Sept. 17.-Adjutant Generals
Washington: Nevada cavalry booked for
transport Ohio, was detained because sent
for wrecked Morgan City troops. win
probably leave Manila oath instant IowaS
leave on Wednesday, when Tennessees arr
rive from south and sail as soon as pa
pers completed. This will finish Ship
ment Of all volunteers and discharged men
from the regular establishment. Otis"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
MANY NEW CASES AT KEY WEST.
Also One Death Within the Past
Twenty-FOur Hours.

Key West Fla, Sept 1.-THE physicians
nave made no reports to-day, but a great
many cases of yellow fever are known to
nave occurred in the past twenty-four
hours, and one death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
GEN. ALcEn Will WITHDRAW.
Announced That He VIII Not BE in
Senatorial Race.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. H.-That Gen. Rus
sci A. Alger has decided to withdraw from
the senatorial race, there Is now no doubt.
Formal announcement OF his retirement,
II is predicted. will be made this week,
probably tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
BAKER FAMILY IN TROUBLE.
Carried North by Miss Jewett, They
Are Now in Distress.

Boston, Sept. H-Interest in the Baker
family's troubles was revived to-day by
the issuance from Mrs. Baker an appeal
for material assistance on the ground that
she is in poverty.
Mrs Baker. widow of the murdered
postmaster of Lake City s. c., and her
children. were brought to this city by Miss
Lillian Clayton Jewett. In all 500 has been
contributed to the maintanence of the
family
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
INSURGENTS ARE ADVANCING.
WarshIps Are Now in Demand at
Caracas, Venezuela.

Caracas, Sept. 1.-THE insurgent com
mander Gen. Castro. has taken possession
of Maracay and is still advancing.
The United States, British and French
representatives have asked their respective
government 20 send warshlps TO protect
their interests.
President Andrade arrived here to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
WILL coNTINuE THE strike.
Cleveland Railway Employees Ex-
peet to Win n Victory.

Cleveland. o.. Sept. l7.-At a meeting OF
the striking street railway men tonight 1t
was decided by unanimous vote to con-
tinue the strike. Four hundred strikers
we're present and speeches were made in
which victory was predicted. The question
was decided by rising vote, every man
present standing up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
GENERAL RAIN IN TEXAS.
II Is the First That Has Fallen
There since June %.

There Since june %.
Houston, Tex. Sept 17.--The first general
rain that has fallen in North Texas since
June Is fell early this morning, extending
as far south as Hillsboro and north to
Denison, seven hours Of hard rain falling
at the last named point Good rains fell
over East, Central and Southwest Texas.
and light rains are reported IN portions
of West Texas There is now plenty OF
water for stock and wells.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
NEGRO DEPUTY COLLECTOR.
Appointed 10 Take the Place of MT.
E. VI. Davis In Augusta.

Augusta, Sept. 17.-The recent action Of
President Mckinley In taking several
thousand Offices from under clyil service
protection is bearing fruit, and Deputy
United States Collector E. M. Davis re-
ceiyed official notification to-day 10 turn
over his office tomorrow to A. w. VIM
berly, a negro politician and editor, whose
promotion to the Office would have been
difficult under civil service regulations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
MOVED TO BAnBoURvILLE.
The Two Griinins Are Under Guard
of Militia Company.

London. KY, Sept. 1.-THE two Grihins
were to-day moved from London to Bar
bourville, KY, and from there, under es-
cort Of the state guards they were taken
to Manchester. There were no demonsra-
tions. The guards, in accordance with
Gov. Bradley's orders, will stay at Man
chester until further orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18

New York. Sept. 17.-The French Line
..aayner Ia Bretagne, which arrived to-day
from Havre, brought l,o7S,SlO francs in
specie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18

pauaI EncNciical TO france nus just
Been Issued
Rome Sept. 1.-THE long expected papal
encvclical addressed to France, which has
inst issued from the vatican. ignores the
Dreyfus case.
If is merely an elaborate theological
lecture urging upon the bishops that their
zeal should be accompanied by discretion,
rectitude and purity, and forbidding
nriests TO read pamphlets and papers en-
snatIng from over-zealous surpllced poll
ticians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
LUCANIA ARRIVED LATE.
The Great Liner Had to Use mex
perienced Firemen.

New York, Sept. 17.-Cunard steamer Lu-
cania arrived at her pier to-day, twenty
four hours behind time. The primary
cause of the Lucania's delay was the
strike at Liverpool, which compelled the
company 10 man the great steamer with
boys and inexperienced men as fremen
who were unable TO keep up the steam to
the standard required
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
CHIEF HORRIBLY PUNISHED.
Yaquis Tortured Him for Siding
with the Mexicans.

VIII INC WtAIcHhH.
Mazatlan, Mex, Sept. 1T-PriVate adj
vices from Sonora show that Chief Tota-
biate of the Yaquis who remained loyal
to the Mexican government. was seized
by the rebels and cruelty tortured, being
stripped, slashed with knives and his body
shockngly mutllated while the Yaquls
danced about him tauntng him and cry
ing out:
"Take your peace; now you are punished
for siding with the Mexican government"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
SALARIES WAY IN ARREARS.

0mciaI Employees in Panama Grant
ell Leaves of Absence.
Colon, Colombia, via Galveston. Tex.
Sept. 17.-The Supreme Court of Panama
has granted leave Of absence TO all sub
altern employees belonging to the judicial
administration, their salaries now being
oyer eighteen months in arrears.
This step seems calculated TO force the
government 10 liquidate.
The military officials continue to receive
their salaries punctually each month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18

The first wife of Jokai, the most pro
ductive and genial Of Hugarian novelists
was Rosa Leborfalvi, the greatest of Hun
garian tragedennes whom he married in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18
MARRIED A YOUNG ACTRESS.
Aged Hungarian Novelist Weds n
Girl of Eighteen.

Vienna, Sept. 1.-THE Hungarian novel
list, Maurus Jokai, now in his 10th year,
was married yesterday at Buda Pest 10 the
Hungarian actress, Arabella Grossnagy. a
girl Of IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-18

,Nlrphysboro. H.. Sept 17.-One of the
an t5e negroes at Carterville is a preacher
we others are laborers.
,1 I.v Oh the negroes when first shot start
w. 10 run. He was shot again and fell.
st OF the white men then ran up and
,r MN through the heed with a rifle.
:. ne shooting took place Immediately in
IN t ,l OF Mayor Zimmerman's house, and
r,- .GH view Of seVsra. ladies seated on the
porch Before the noise of The first shots
r 4I died away the streets began to fill
".ln excited armed men.
a. 'i'er the crowd of negroes had been kill
M aHd scattered. il was the evident in
cnuoh OF the infurated miners to go to
,teehyllle, where the big non-union negro
'',P IS located and finish the work.
no, ,l afternoon an angry crowd of men
iri' 0iled the streets. Later the projected
off, seiiFAle was apparently ca.leo
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-22
INCREASED WAGES

There has just been another ad-
vance in the wages of the workmen
in the iron mines of the Lebanon
and Schuylkill valleys. This makes
to some of the men the fifth advance
and to most of them the fourth in
the last year.
Increased employment nd labor
and increased wages make increased
prices and increased demand fol
farm products. These things are
all brought about by the wonderful
invigorating effect of the Dingley
tariff which makes it possible fol
our factories to run at full capacity
and employ our laborers at increas-
ed compensation.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-22

the pockets of the oppressed farmer
in whose interest they have been
wont to shed so many crocodile
tears and that very large per cent
of the increased prices on manufac-
tured goods goes into the pockets
of the laboring man.
The laboring man is more than
willing to pay the slight advance on
W hat he has to buy with plenty of
work at the good wages that are now
going. And that there is scarcity
of labor to supply the demand caus-
ed by the wonderful activity of all
manufacturing interests throughout
the country is amply demonstrated
by the constantly recurring ads of
"men wanted" in all the leading
trade journals of the country as well
as in our local papers.
Consistency is hardly expected
from the democratic party but their
cry now against advanced prices of
farm products and mock sympathy
for the laboring man are peculiarly
laughable and absurd.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-22
POETRY OF PROTECTION
The Value OF Just One Little Dollar Wher
Kept at Home

Just little dollar, on its mission
sent, makes a lot of people glad
each time the coin is spent. You
pay it to the butcher for meat to
give you strength; he takes it to the
grocer, from whom it goes at length,
some pretty bit of cloth or lace his
better half to buy, or helps to get
her winter hat to make her rival
sigh. The dry goods man sends on
the coin to pay his market bill, and
though the coin is often spent, il
stays a dollar still; and every time
tits spent at home, some act OF
good is done in blooming" local
industries, ere setting of the sun.
But if you take that shining coin
and break the local chain, the chan
ces are that from afar twill not re-
turn again. If once it passes ouI
of town, the butcher and the baker
the grocer and the dry goods man,
the cook, the undertaken, the car
penter, the carriage wright, the
blacksmith, everyone, will lose thu
chance to touch that coin ere set
ting of the sun.
Just keep the little coin at home
just keep it moving well, and ever,
time it changes hands somebody
goods twill sell. That single littl
dollar has thrs wondorous powe
to make somebody better a doze
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-22
GREAT EXPORTS OF GRAIN

Europe is taking extraordinary
quantities of corn and oats f.om
this country. The corn exports have
averaged about S million bushels a
week for nearly three months, and
more than a million bushels of oats
are going abroad every week. These
shipments are more than double
those of a year ago and they are es-
pecially significant because there is
no extraordinary shortage in Euro
pean feeding crops this year. Evil
IDENTIFY the European requirements
of these cereals are steadily increas-
ing.
This fact must continue to be a
sustaining factor in the market, and
the foreign corn demand promises
to add several cents bushel to the
value of the big corn crop that the
United States has produced this
year. This country at the present
time is exporting the enormous
quantity of over ten million bushels
of grain of all sorts every week.
Over 2, 900 carloads of cereals are
going abroad every day, and the
present rate of expectation is likely
to be continued for many weeks, or
perhaps months to come.
Few people except those actually
engaged in the grain trade. realize
what enormous quantities of Amer
ica's field products are shipped out
of the country, and there is no good
reason to doubt that the foreign
demand will grow larger.
The country finds no difficulty in
meeting these great requirements of
Europe; indeed, it would be posi-
BILE at the present time to ship a
great deal more grain than is now
going abroad, for wheat is piling up
IN the elevators and the crops of
corn and oats this year are not far
from the largest that the country
ever produced. The aggregate ex-
ports of cereals for the current
year promise to be considerably
larger than in any previous year.
Kansas City Star.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-22
THE TRUSTS

A trust may sometimes and surely
does force its products up to an un.
fair and ruinous price. When il
does such things and seeks to use its
power to the detriment of the peo-
pie it should be regulated by law.
But because some trusts seek to take
unfair advantage and Cypress the
people because they have the might,
regardless of the right, it does not
follow that all combinations of cap
ital for the purpose of carrying on
gigantic enterprises are wrong and
should be suppressed.
No one will say that the labor
unions and various organizations of
laboring men for their own improve
ment and protection are wrong, yet
there have been instances and are
today where organizations of skilled
labor have forced their wages be-
You'd a legitimate price, and have
become oppressive. Yet, we would
not condemn the organization Of
labor nor would we condemn every
aggregation of capital for the pur.
pose of pushing some large enter.
prise and furnishing employment tc
labor. There is a good deal of dem
agoguery after all in this cry of dowr
with the trusts.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-22

have universally prevailed during
these periods, with the one single
exception of the period from 1916
to 1854, which reversed the rule on
account of wars and famine in con-
tinental countries.
And, on the other hand, all peri
DDS of protective tariff in this coun-
try have been periods of great COM
mercial industry and activity in all
lines, the murmurs against the gov
eminent have ceased, and money
has circulated freely; the factories
have run on full time, wages have
increased and all labor found en-
ployment, and happiness and pros
perity reigned supreme. These facts
are incontrovertible; they are simp-
ly the history of the country.
1t is a further we'll known fact
by the student of the history of this
country that the very fundamental
Thought in the formation of the
union of the States was protection
to our infant industries and our
shipping interests, and the after
history OF this great country shows
how wisely our forefathers builded
and how foolish and disastrous have
been the policies of opposition 10
the principle of protection, and how
destructi, and ruinous have been
these foolish theories, when tempo
rarily successful.
With the object lessons we have
had the last eighteen months we do
not believe our people will allow
themselves very soon again to be
bamboozled by delusive theories adj
vanced by demagogue politicians
into forsaking the path that has al
ways led them Id the ways of pros
perity and happiness, and taking
the course that has invariably lee
them into misery and misfortune.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-22
INCONSISTENCY

A very few years ago our Demo
cratic friends were moaning and
wailing about the depressed condi-
ton of things in this country, and
expressing in soulful tones their
heartfelt sympathy for the poor la
Dorcr out of work or receiving star
walton wages for his labor, and abus-
ing in unmeasured terms the CAPT
talists of the country for opposing
the laboring man and not giving
him fair show for existence; when,
at that very time many of our large
factories were running with no hope
of any returns on their capital in
vested and many of them at an alb
solute loss with the sole thought OIL
supplying living for their laborer.
and holding them together in tn,
hope of better times in the future
Now that every laborer in the coun
try that wants work can find 1t a
good remunerative wages and ne
one need be idle they have change,
the tone of their wall and are be
moaning the constantly incrcasin,
prices of provisions and clothin,
that the laboring man has to buy.
They forget that these advance,
prices on provisions are going int,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-22

There have been several other
free-trade or tariff-for-revenue-only
periods in this country and they have
always been times of depression of
business and unemployed labor.
Prices have constantly declined un-
der them until farm products were
hardly worth marketing after they
were produr,.I. and such q thing as
days WORT TOR a laboring man at
fair wages w. scarcely known.
DisconteiH md murmurs against
the government, and complaints
about the lack of money, and gener-
al depression of prices in all lines,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-22

times an hour. 1t pays the bill and
wards off i'll, and meier its power re-
lakes to soothe the doctor, buy the
coal and pay for clothes and taxes.
Anonymous"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-09-22
Friday, September n, 1899.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Judge of 9TH Judicial Dist.
L. STILLWELL.
Sheriff:
]. c. BILES.
Register of Deeds.
7. N. CUTLER.
County Clerk.
B. w. GARVIN.
Treasurer.
RICHARD STEVENSON.
Surveyor.
w. E. ADAMSON.
Coroner.
DIR. R. A. LIGHT.
Commissioner 1st Dist.
PAT CARROLL.