davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14
Puget Sound
Marble Works.

Having secured the agency
for the above firm for Mason
County all orders for work
in that line can be left with
ANDREW GETTY,
Shelton, Wash.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14
Paper-hanging,
Painting, Graining
Alabastine-wOrk.

Inspect my work on the
Hotel Dipn1an and residences
in Shelton. and leave orders at
Post-of6ce. Prompt work at
reasonable rates.
JOHN KUBIK.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14

Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the nonirritating and
only cathartc to take with Hoods sarsaparilla.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1899-04-14

Eastern Factory Cor. Friendship & Eddy SITS.
Providence, r. l.
Western Fac ry largest in the world under
process of construction at East Iowa Civ
Iowa. Over F2,o00 #, of floor space.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06

Satisfied That Nash VIII Poll aC
Least 4O5 900 votes.

Cincinnati, Nov 5.-,rhe most significant
development in the Ohio campaign since
yesterday is the prediction made by ex-
Gov. Charles Foster who has been speak,
ing throughout the state for the Republic
can ticket.
He estimates the total vote of the state
at $4,000, of which Nash (Republican) will
get not less than 465,OO0. Mclean Demo-
crat not more than 10000, and Jones
non-partisan, and all other will divide The
remainder
But after giving these figures on Nash
and Mclean, Mr. Foster said there was a
strong probability that Jones would cut
down this estimate on the leading candi-
dates. but if he did, three-fourths of the
cutting would be from the Mclean vote
1t is claimed by Republicans that the
alienation of Republicans who disagree
with the administration on the Philippine
question will be more than offset by Dem
ocrats who believe in upholding the gov
ernment and who oppose the silver policy
to which the Democrats are pledged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06

Believes Victory VIII Perch Upon
Democratic Banners.

Cincinnati, Nov. John r. Mclean, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, gave
the following address to voters to the As
sociated Press. 1t contains his view of the
Ohio election outlook
Columbus, o., Nov. 5, 1870 the Vot-
ers of Ohio; But two days remain before
the people of Ohio by their ballots give
expression to their opinions on the issues
before the public. After a most careful
canvass, after a thorough look into the
situation, hearing from every county, from
neariy every township of the state, I be-
lieve that the Democratic ticket will re-
ceive many thousands more votes than
the Republican ticket.
after a careful look through the elec-
ton system of Ohio, after going over the
organization of our party, and looking
fairly into the organization of the oppo-
site party, I do not believe that any wrong
can be successfully brought about. All
the Democrats have TO do Is 10 be careful
watch the votes cast; see them counted
after they are cast; see the returns prop
erly made and sealed, shutting out all OPP
portunities to substitute a Hanna bal
lot for a Democratic one, and victory Is
completely ours
Il say this without qualification, with
out reserve. Hanna is beaten.
John r. Mclean"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06

Claimed That IT Combines Several
Features in One.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 5.-Tnformatlon
reaches here that a novel question will
present itself at the polls in many places
in Mississippi next Tuesday. and ii seems
that there Is disposition in several coun-
ties to demand of the election officers a
segregation Of the Noel amendments to
the state constitution providing for an
elective judiciary.
The constitution provides that I'm the
matter Of submitting constitutional amend
ments where more than one change Is
sought to be effected that each PROPOSE
ton must be separate, so that electors
may vote for one and against another as
they like. Some Of the best constitutional
lawyers in the state claim that the Noel
amendment is really several amendments
in one, that is being unconstituuonally
submitted, and that If adopted the courts
will so hold. In several counties the op-
ponents of the measure are insisting that
the features be submitted separately and
assert that If the election officers refuse
they will appeal to the courts
This Is the first amendment of any note
that has been submitted under the new
constitution adopted in 1890 which became
famous on account of Its suffrage fea-
lures. and the result is being watched with
much interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
KILLED BY FALLING DIRT.
Four Miners Were Completely Bur-
led Under Tons of 1t.

Four Miners Were Completely Bur-
led Under Tons of 1t.
Mahanoy Plane, Pa, Nov. 5.-Four men
were killed, two seriously injured and one
had a narrow escape from death by a rush
of dirt in the mine operated by Lawrence
& Brown near here to-day. The dead are.
George Boxshes of Mahanoy Plane, mar
ried
Michael Bornsky of Maizeville married.
Joseph Boxshes of Mahanoy Plane, mar
red
Michael Drabig of Maizeville, married.
The injured are: john Curry, back In
iured and legs crushed, and Michael Han
sas, internally injured, recovery doubtful.
The men had been sent into a gangway
to remove a large quantity of mine slush,
which had worked into the place through
a breach which the company was filling
with dirt from the colliery. Half an hour
later there was a sudden rush of dirt from
above, and before the men could escape
hundreds of tons of dirt filled the gang
way and covered four of the men,
The others who stood further away were
hurled against the sides of heavy timber
and other debris. Michael Wolff was
thrown on a small hand car, and the i'm
petus of the on-rushing dirt sent the car
out of harms way with Wolff on it,
A gang of men was Immediately set to
work rescuing the men. Curry and Han
sas were extricated, but the other four
unfortunates could not be rescued. At a
late hour tonight a gang of men was still
at work digging at the culm in an effort
to reach the smothered men,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
TWO HOLES IN TALLAHASSEE.
IN COLLISION WITH A SCHOONER
OFF LONG BRANCH.

Holes Made in the Tallahassee Were
Above the Water Line, and Each
Was From Four to Six Feet Square.
steamer Failed to Find the
Schooner and Went Back TO New
YOrl1-WilI Go Into Dry-DOcIx
Schooner Badly Damaged.
New York. Nov 5.-The steamer Talla-
hassee Capt. Askins, which left her dock
at 6:45 p. M, last night for Savannah, re-
turned to her pier at midnight
Capt. Askins reports that when off Long
Branch at $40 p M, his steamer collided
with the four-masted schooner Senator
Sullivan, which struck on the forward port
bows, the jibboom going through the plates
on the main deck in the forecastle.
The bowsprit then struck the ship about
fifteen feet further aft, and ten feet lower
down, about five feet from the water line.
Each hole is from four to six feet square.
The steamer was stopped and after in
vestigating to see what damage was sus-
tained, circled around to find the schoon-
er, but could see nothing of her. The
Tallahassee then steamed back TO her
dock.
The steamer was discharged to-day and
will go on dry dock in the morning. She
had but few passengers on board and they
will probably sail Monday on the steamer
City. of Macon of the same line.
The Senator Sullivan was towed here to-
day badly damaged. She lost her jib-
boom, bowsprit, cut water and had all her
headgear carried away. She left Fernan.
dina Oct 10 with lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
PRISONERS MAKE A PROTEST.
Wreckers Find Good Thing iii
Sunxen Spanish Warships.

Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 5.-There was
almost a riot in the Santiago uprising
yesterday when the order was enforced
respecting the use of the conventional
convict uniform of stripes, with clipped
hair and clean shaven faces.
The prisoners fatty refused to comply
and the prison officials were compelled to
use force. In several instances prisoners
were bound during the shearing opera
lions. All consider the new regulation i'm
poses the lowest degradation.
1t turns out that the wrecks of the war
ships of Admiral Cervera's squadron which
remain here, are b5tter than gold mines
for the wreckers. A party of The latter
has just begun to explore the wreck of the
torpedo boat destroyer Pluton and the
first diver, it is reported, found 81 900 in
the purser's cabin.
Last Tuesday some wreckers attempted
to board the Cristobal Colon, but found it
already occupied by another party, who
considered the wreck their property.
fierce fight ensued in which one man was
killed and several wounded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
MINERS ARE GIVING TROUBLE.
Negroes Fired Into Several Resi-
dences Mt Macon, Mo.

Macon, Mo-, Nov "a body Of negroes
got out of the stockade at mine No 61 this
morning and started toward town. On
arriving near mine No. they stationed
themselves in a railroad cut and began
firing into houses
David CANDLES residence was filed with
bullets and the family had to lie fiat on
the floor to escape the fusillade.
o. l.. Trollards house was attacked in
a similar manner, and several others had
20 evacuate their homes.
Sheriff Glenn left last night, and the
negroes took advantage OF his absence to
resume their outrages. He to-day went to
No. 6l and will endeavor TO arrest the
guilty parties.
The second uprising has thoroughly
aroused the people Of Bever. Several par
ties came 20 Macon to-day in quest of
rifles and ammunition and a request was
made for the guns of the military acade-
my, but there are no cartridges for them
A show of force is necessary before the
negroes will consent to be disarmed and
peace Is not expected until this is ac-
complished. There is no lack OF volun-
teers to assist the sheriff and wholesale
arrests are looked for tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
FIGURING ON MAJoRITIEs.
New York Democrats VIII Secure
Several New AssembIymen.

New York Democrats VIII Secure
Several New AssembIymen.
New York, Nov. 5.-Richard Croker, who
is personally directing the campaign in
the boroughs of Manhattan and The Bronx
says that the Tammany district leaders
are increasing their estimates of the Dem
ocratic majorities. He claims $1,000 or
more plurality in New York county. The
Republicans claim small plurality on the
county ticket.
The Democrats have flooded the city and
state with campaign literature bearing on
the assembly contest The alleged purpose
of the Republicans to amend the New York
charter so as to give Albany more power
over affairs in this city, has been taken
up by Tammany which expects TO win
several districts in this city with the
"home rule cry.
Chairman Q'DeF of the Republican State
Committee estimates that the Democrats
will gain over three ats, but The general
opinion is that the Demo rats viii gain at
least twice as many as that.
In the Nineteenth assembly district. in
this city, where Robert Mazet, Republican.
is opposed for reelection by Perez NJ.
Stewart, Citizens Union nominee indors-
ed by Tammany, the Democrats profess
the utmost confidence in Stewards cleo
ton. In this district the campaign has
been as hot as any ever waged in New
York city. Mr.. Croker and other Tam
many leaders seeking revenge for their
sufferings before the Mazet INVESTIGATION
committee and the Republican organiza-
ton doing its utmost to elect Mr.. Mazet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
HOBART DOES NOT IMPROVE.
Physicians Seems to Look Upon His
Case as Hopeless.

Case as Hopeless.
Paterson, n. j.. Nov. 5.-There was 70
improvement in the condition of Vice
President Hobart to-day.
Messages Of sympathy were received
from President Mckinley Secretary Of
State ana Mrs. Hay and Gen. Wesley
Merritt
Among the callers at the Hobart resi-
dence was Attorney General Griggs.
Dr. w. X. Newton, who has been rather
silent as to the condition of his patient,
consented 10 talk to-day.
"He is resting comfortably" said DR..
Newton
DO you think MIR. Hobart has a chance
10 recover?' he was asked.
81 can only compare his case with others
of this kind"
Did the others you refer to ever get
better?'
u am sorry to say they did not" sald
the physician.
DIR. Newton said he would not give an
opinion as to how long the patient might
live. He might drop off at any moment
and he might go for three or four days,
so remarkable mas been his vitality ali
through his serious Illness.
Paterson. N. J., Nov. 6, a. r.--Every-
thing Is quiet at the Hobart residence.
There is no change whatever In the Vice
Presidents condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
VOLUNTEERS WANT MONEY.
Claims Made That Mississippi Is
Due Them 500 Each.

Due Them 9OO Enchs
Chicago, Nov. 5.-More than 300 former
members of the Second and Third Missis-
sippi Volunteers who enlisted from Chi
cago, held a meeting to-day.
a law firm of this city claims to have
discovered an old statute of Mississippi,
which grants a bounty of $50 to every sol
der who recruits in its regiments, and
who is not a resident of the state. Ac-
cordingly the volunteers have organized
for the purpose of instituting proceedings
against the state for the payment of the
money alleged to be due them.
1t is said that 700 Chicagoans volunteer
ed to fill up Mississippis quota. Col. j.
Il. Power, secretary of state of Mississippi
has declared in~ letter to the attorneys
who are handling the case, that the claims
are unfounded, and will not be paid.
As soon as the necessary papers can Be
prepared, a formal demand Will be made,
and if that is not granted suit viii be
brought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
NEW ORLEANS LOCAL FIGHT.
Reform Movement Is Out After the
Regular Democracy.

New Orleans, Nov. 5-The contest at
the polls on Tuesday, although only a mu-
nicipal election, will have a bearing upon
the future of the state.
The opposition to the present state ad-
ministration is organized under the title
of the Jackson Democracy and is LEADING
the reform element in the city fight, head
ed by the present Mayor, Walter c. Flow
er. In case of success here, the entire
state will al once be organized.
The regular Democracy, not anticipat-
ing opposition, set out TO settle its diff
ferences inside Of the party, and, after a
fair registration and a fair primary nomi-
mated a ticket headed by Paul Capde-
vielle, an insurance president and promi-
nent citizens. The leaders throughout the
state have spoken here during the cam
paign, and. the fight has been lively.
The negro has been practically elimi-
mated and, in view of the decrease of the
registration from 5000 TO $4,000, 1t Is diff
cult to foreteH the result, both sides claim
ing q majority. Last election the reform
movement won by 1000 majority, but the
Democrats claim that the negro vote de-
cded the issue against them. The cam
paigu closed Saturday night with big
meetings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
MAY BE TROUBLE IN KENTUCKY.
Marshal to Take a Hand and Troops
to BE in Readiness.

to BE In Readiness.
Louisville, Nov. 5.-Ante-election interest
was heightened tonight by a report from
Frankfort containing hint of some action
on the part of United States Marshal A.
d. James in connection with the state cleo
tlon. In view of widely circulated reports
as to the possibility of trouble and even
bloodshed, next Tuesday, this report caus-
ed much speculation.
Col. Mengel of the Louisville Legion the
local organization of militia, tonight or
dered Company b to be in readiness for
duty if called on. Mayor Weaver has IS
sued a proclamation calling upon all citi-
zens TO conduct themselves in an orderly
and peaceful manner and 10 put forth
every effort to quiet possible excitement.
Feeling is intense. but It is generally 50
just before an election in Kntucky. This
was notably so in 1886. but there was lii
tie disorder
The campaign will be closed tomorrow
night in this city by Candidate Goebel ami
Gov. Bradley. John Young Brown, be-
cause Of ill-health, will not speak, but
win make his last appeal 10 the voters
through a card.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
1T is NOW CITIZEN DEWEY.
Few Recognized the Admiral When
He Went to New \ Ork.


He Went to New \ OrIS.
New York, Nov. 5.--Admral Dewey ar
rived in New York at o'clock tslis after
noon on the Pennsylvania Railroad. He
was alone save for his Chinese valet. He
went to the Cambridge Hotel.
Probably not a dozen people recognized
the Admiral. There was no admirals sa-
lutte of seventeen guns. 1t was Citizen
Dewey this time, and the expression on the
AdmraTs face when he reached the hotel
indicated his quiet satisfaction that it was
so When he entered the hotel he was
recognized by two or three of the guests
but, respecting his tendency to privacy
they did not intrude even to the extent
of giving him a cheer.
The Admiral was shown at once to the
imperial suite Shortly after o'clock the
Admiral was Joined by Mrs. Hazen and
Capt. and Mrs. Ludlow, and the four dined
together in the Admiral's suite. After
dinner they left the hotel Where they
went it was impossible TO learn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
BoERs' FIRE ON LADYsMIrH.
Was in the Direction of COIensO
Which Was Threatened.

Colenso, Natal, Nov. 2, afternoon ODE
layed in transmission).-The Peers have
opened fire on Ladysmith, from the south
side, with guns posted between Colenso
and Gen. Whites camp. Their fire is in
the direction of Conleso, but has not thus
far proved damaging.
9 p. m.-Colenso at this hour is threat
ened by the enemy. His patrols. in ad-
vance of Boer forces, 1900 strong, but
without field guns. are marching in an
eastward direction to the north of Colenso
Shots have been exchanged between the
British and Boer patrols, the latter being
driven inward upon the main body.
The British patrols lost one man killed
and the Boer patrols lost two
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06

Ladysmith, which the Beers are shelling
from their position on Groblerskloof hill
this side of Ladysmith.
Two trains have just arrived here from
Ladysmith. When near Peters Station,
they were fired upon by the Beers, but
were not in serious danger. The train
guards report that NordenfeIt quick fir
ing guns We're used, In addition to Maus-
ers.
The Beers continue to shell Colenso and
Fort Wylie, but thus far the firing is flu
tile. They have placed heavy guns in po-
siion, but their shots are all falling short
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
RIoodx nnttIe Reported.

London, Nov. 6.-The Times publishes a
dispatch from Pietermartzburg, Natal
dated Nov. 8, which says:
1.-The Dutch residents here have receiv-
ed news of a sanguinary battle fought
yesterday, probably between Ladysmith
and Colenso. A large number of the
Beers were killed. many being relatives
of Natal Dutch residing in this place. The
English residents have no knowledge of
anY engagement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
LOSSES AT FARQUHAR's FARM.

There Are SAB Members of Two
Famous Regiments Missing.
Durham Natal. Nov. 2 delayed in trans
mission). The official roll cal shows that
Sl3 members of the Gloucestershire regi-
ment and Of the Royal Irish Fusilleers are
missing as the result Of the engagement
on Farquhars farm.
Thirty-two members of the Gloucester
shire regiment, ten members of the Royal
Irish Fusilleers and two members of the
Tenth mountain battery were killed. Be
tween 70 and 100 escaped and returned to
Tadvsmith. whittier $50 wounded have been
brought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
BoERs ALL AROUND LADYsM1TH.
They Now Believe That Town Is En-
tireIy in Their Power.

London, Nov. 6.-The correspondent of
the Times at Ladysmith, under date of
Nov. 2, confirms the report of artillery OK
changes. He says:
1.-THE investment of the town is now per-
manent. Last night the enemy tapped
the wires in our rear. He can, therefore,
cut our communication whenever ne
pleases.
1T is suggested, however that the Beers
believe that Ladysmith is in their power,
and that they are, thereforefore, anxious
to have us get up all our military stores
before they attack us.
"A reconnaissance of Lancers and a
field battery to-day found a Free State
laager, which the British shelled heavily,
driving the Beers out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06

DnraDd's Forces Lost Many Men in
Killed and wounded.

Killed and wounded.
Lima, Peru, via Galveston, Nov. 5.-The
government received official dispatches 10
day announcing the complete defeat and
rout of the insurgent commander Cen
Durand, at Huanuco capital of The depart
ment Of that name, $50 miles northeast of
Lima.
The insurgents lost many in killed and
wounded, as well as a large quantity Of
arms and ammunition and many horses.
The number Of prisoners taken by the
government force was large.
Gen. DUrand and his brothers managed
TO escape, but their defeat is regarded as
a death blow to the revolutionary move
uent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
TRANSPORT OHIO ARRIVES.
Ross Can Not Understand the At
tacks Made ON Otis.

San Francisco, Nov. 5.-The United
States transport Ohio arrived here to-day
from Manila via Guam and Honolulu. She
brings three officers and forty-nine men
of the Nevada Cavalry and 215 discharged
soldiers. Two deaths occurred on the voy-
age
r. C. Ross, correspondent of Leslie's s
Weekly, who was a passenger on the
Ohio, said that ne did not understand lhc
attacks on Gen. Otis and that he haa
never suffered from Ods reported chang
ing OF matter submitted to the censor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNED.
Seven Hundred Bales of Cotton Went
Up In the Smoke.

jackson, Miss, Nov. 5.-The large cot
ton warehouse at Crystal Springs. twen-
ty-hve miles south of this city, was to-
tally destroyed by fire at an early hour
Sunday morning Seven hundred bales Of
cotton were consumed. The total loss Is
estimated at 10000.
For some time there was grave danger
OF a general eonhagration and a portion
Of the Jackson fire department was
sent to the scene on a special train, but
It's services were not needed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
report From Ida Lawrence.

Philadelphia. Nov. 5.--Capt Rowel of
the steaper Broadgarth reports, Oct 81,
D. m, latitude 3l19 north. longitude IS :28
west. spoke three-masted schooner Ida c.
Lawrence OF Philadelphia, from Savannah
for Newport News, with eight feet of wa
ter in hold, previously reported. Also
passed, Nov. 3, $50 a. M, latitude 334S
north, longitude 1856 west, derelict.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
MOODY REACHED HONOLULU.

sne was hoHE ONeEuNt NH0 tHeFe
Was Fear for Her safety.
San Francisco, Nov. 5.--Adylces from
Honolulu brought by the transport Ohio
report the arrival there Of the ship Charle 3
z. Moody, long overdue from Norfolk,
Na.
she was about 100 days out from the
navy yard al Norfolk with coaf for the
army at Honolulu and had not Leen spok-
en- since early in June Reinsurance on The
Moody had gone 10 65 per cent. in San
Francisco. The vessel arrived In good
condition by way OF the Cape Of Good
Hope
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-06
STILL SMELLING LADYsMuTH.
But 1t Is Said the Beers Are Doing
Very Little Damage.

Estcourt, Nov. 3, Noon delayed in trans
mission. The Beers continue to shell La
dysmith, but are doing little damage.
The naval gpnners from the Powerful
have finally succeeded in dismantling the
forty-pounder posted at Hepworth's Hill.
During a reconnaissance yesterday aft
ernoon to the south the British cavalry
charged through the enemy, doing great
damage.