davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-10

Manila. June THE American fOrces
have occupied the peninsula and General
Halle column IL encamPed al MoTong.
Major Truman, marching across the Bin
snecan. found Il iInprac,icable TO form a
gordon. and the insurgents, with the ex.
crpsion a q hundred OF two. escaped
through the mountains after General Pho
del Pillar. dragging their battery by but
falOcs AZ night A few. however, map be
trapped.
The Washington troops have Trtarned
to Pasig, bot the program u the other
troops IL uncertain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-10

II 10 predicted that the apple crop
In Kansas this year win BE the largest
In the history Of the state.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-10

London, June "a special dispatch
from Vienna says the sultan Of Turkey is
dangerously III.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-10
roureeea hundred Accented r.y.

Havana, June Sol. Randall paid los
Cuban soldiers yesterday az Jarianco.
This makes last cubans paid by Randall
% far.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-10

II the sun goes down behind . bank
Of clouds on Friday It win rain on
Sunday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-10
AaIINALDO Still DICTATOR.
NO MORE FILIPINO CONGRESS.
~ Said 20 Nave Besa dissolved By the
ChIef- RrocIafms HImseIf the Ruler-
csnditfen of the PhfIippinss-Rstur
ing SpIdisrs--TrnnspoFts.

London, june -D.--A special dispatch
from Manila says Il i reported Againaldo
has dissolved the Filipino congress and
proclaimed himself dictator.
| The Rebels Scattered.
manila. June 9.--Adjutant General,
Washington: The result Of the move.
ments in MorOng province was to drive
the insurgents into the mountains, cap.
turing Antipoli and other towns in that
section. They retreated and scattered be.
fore our advance, leaving rs dead on the
field. Our loss Is four killed and few
wounded, mostly slight. The city o. Mo
rOng d garrisoned An other troops are
Withdrawn.
Inhabitants Of the provinces profess
friendship, and ask protection Large
numbers wish 10 enter Manila, but were
refused. As the city's population i inreas-
ing too rapidly. The leading natives
about the island, including active insar-
gent leaders, ask permission TO send their
families to Manila, as II is considered the
only place Of personal security"
The conclusions drawn By the war de-
partment officials concerning the condi-
lion in the Philippines, given in the dis
patch of General Otis, are that the in
surgents are little more than q marauding
band which viii cnntinnally decrease when
the men find there is life and Liberty un-
der American government The people
who are coming into the American line
asking protection are considered like those
who sought protection in the forts during
the early stages Of American development
in the west.
Nothing Il said as to the intention Of
Otis 70 continue actiye hostilities, bat
this matter is left wholly to his discretion
and he VIII no doubt fight or rest as the
circumstances deteim.he.A
RetWra Of the yoIanteers.
TIE oregons request to defer the time
Of their departure until the 18th. They
viii leave for Portland on the transports
Ohio and Newport. The Sixth infantry's
arrival will relieve the Californians at
AegTos. The Hancock sails in few days
with the Nebraska and other troops
General Otis has been advised that it l.
the wish Of the president that all arrange.
ments be made to give the returning
troops a comfortable voyage and that the
best care Of them be taken so that no
sickness may break out among them.
IL is also said that precautions will be
taken not to load the transports too heay.
lily 50 that the returning troops may have
plenty If room.
The battleship Oregon will soon be sta
toned Oh Dagupan, in the gulf Of Lin
gayen, on blockade duty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-10

Boston contains three pensionsru Of
the war Of 1879.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-10

One member o. The Washington reEi-
ment was killed and two wounded in the
encounter with the Ou,PostS.
GrAerAl IAwton, on the gunboat search
ing ihe coast for Major Truman, stopped
Al flanagan. opposite Morong. The ma
tivca Immediately ran up q Gag d truce
and delegation in cAscocs put OF and
greeted the Americans with the usual pro
tcslalIOns q ffis ndship.
Casualties Reported.
Kiilcd--Jupe Private William MeEl.
vain, Second orcgon-
woundcd-Second Oregon, April IS,
Major Surgeon Elis, leg, slighti June ;,
Private Henry NJ Wagner, Company B,
lilac region, severe; Private Austin J. Sal
isbary, Company II, aXillAry region, e.
we're.
June 4, Private Elmer c. Doolittie,
Company c, arm, moderate; William L.
Smith, Company X, arm, severe.
First Montana--Theodore shuttle, Com.
pany Q, back, slight.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-10

London, june -D.-A special dispatch
from Manila says Il i reported AgninaIdo
has dissolved the Filipino congress and
proclaimed himself dictator.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1899-06-10

General Otis reports the deaths at Ma
mia on the 18th Of Private Lyman Kel-
sey, Co d, Second Oregon, from supparas
tive tonsilitis, and Private David l. VIII
Hams, First Montana, from dysentery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
MASTERS REPORT OvERRULED.
Judge Speer Denied Compensation
to Harden, West and McLaws.

Judge Speer Denied Compensation
to Harden, West and McLaNs.
In the intervention of the late law firm
of Harden, West & McLaws, in the Cen
trail Railroad and Banking Company case
against the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, Judge Speer has handed down
a decree, overruling the report of the mas
ter, MIR. George w. Owens, to whom the
Intervention was referred, and denying the
intervanors any compensation.
Messrs. ]. W. Weed, w. d. Harden, C.
N. West and U. II. McLaws, co-partners
as Harden, West & McLaws, asked the
court to be allowed $4,000 as attorneys
fees. This compensation they claimed was
due them because of services rendered in
the Central Railroad litigation. They
claimed that by their efforts, as the at
torneys of Tilney, the Southwestern Rail
road had been made responsible as surety
on the CentraFs bonds and that they had
done further service in securing the APP
pointment of R. Somers Hayes as core
ceiyer. with Mr.. H. NJ. Conner. The matter
was referred to Mr.. Owens as master in
chancery. His report allowed the inter-
venors IS 900, and both parties accepted.
Judge Speer- overruled the masters re-
mort and allowed nothing. The interven-
ors' statement of services rendered does
not entitle them TO compensation. The eff
fort to make the Southwestern RESPONSE
HE for the Cenuals bonds was abandoned
and the appointment of a co-receiver in .
creased the expenses of the receivership,
without rendering it more effective.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
JURY COULDN'T AGREE.
A MistriaI Recorded in the shimko-
Witz Case.

A mistrial was declared in the suit of
Simon schimkowitz. against the Suburban
and West End Railway yesterday after
noon after the jury had been out about
seven hours. Judge Norwood charged the
jury at 9:i5 O'Clock in the morning, dis
cussing the case and lis legal features at
some length. The judges view Of the law
apparently favored the defendant AT 5:45
p. m. no verdict having been reached the
jury was called into the court room by
consent of the attorneys.
Foreman Wheeler wilson was asked if
the jury had agreed and he replied that it
had not. On being questioned by Judge
Norwood, Mr.. Wilson said that he thought
there was a possibility of an agreement
being reached if the jurors were allowed
some time longer in which to consider the
matter. Their differences, he stalled, were
as to the facts and not as to the law of
the case. Three or four other jurors ex
pressed an opposite opinion, and as many
more agreed with Mr.. Wilson. II was evil
dent that the juryrnen were very much al
sea on the case.
AT the suggestion OF Foreman Wilson
the jury was permitted 10 so to its room
for the purpose of taking another vote In
just three minutes by the clock, the jury
returned, and Foreman Wilson reported
that they were further apart than ever
No objection being made by the attorneys
a mstrial was declared.
While the result was being entered on
the minutes Judge Twiggs and Mr.. Iaza-
ron, representing opposing sides, bantered
each other as 10 the standing of the jury
on the case. Judge Twiggs proposing that
the counsel having the TESS number of
jurymen in his favor should stand treats
for jury, court officials and attorneys.
Judge Twiggs stated to the jurors in
the presence of the court that they were
at perfect liberty to tell how they stood
in the matter, and even TO give the exact
position taken by each member OF the
jury. In a criminal case it would be differ
ent, he said. After the jury was dismissed
the jurors stated that they stood nine to
three in favor of the plaintiff The three
were opposed to giving any damages to the
plaintiff and were very firm in their stand.
The nine were divided as to what the
damages should be, their ideas running all
the way from $500 to $4,000 as the proper
damage. The majority favored damages
between $500 and s. 900. AT one Zine Il
was stated, the three jurors who favored
the defendant agreed to a compromise, but
one Of the jurors or, the other side got red
headed about the matter aud would not
agree because he thought the amount sug-
gested too small.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
roo MANY DEM TEN CENT.
Uncle Charles Objections to His Ole
'OmOn's Chuch.

There is living at one of Savannah's
been since his boyhood days cripple
having suffered fracture of one knee
when a boy, in a duel with another plan
tation pickaninny. The weapons used
were hoes, and "Uncle Charles" as he Is
generally known, was put hors du combat
with a blow upon his knee-cap from
which he has never recovered sufficiently
to walk without the aid of a stick.
"Uncle Charles is wcll-known citi-
zen, and among his own race is the rccog-
nized authority on ali subjects, besides
being a leader in all the doings of the col
ored folks in his section. But unlike
most of the members of his race, Uncle
Charles" has very little 10 do in connec-
ton with "chu'ch, affairs, though he is
a firm believer in The Lord He has a
very aged wife, however who is a de-
voted follower of the church, but who,
according to Uncle Charles" is a pie
sin debil," and who keeps him continually
in a morose frame of mind.
Approaching Uncle Charles" one day
in a discussion of church affairs, as usual
he became very expressive in his views
on the subject.
Uncle Charles" 1 thought you told me
you never attended churcn?"
Me! go ter chu' CHI he exclaimed;
''neber goes 'ceptiu when my ole 'ouman
amt let me stay way"
"Well, 1 heard you were at prayer
meeting the other night, and that you
put ten cents in the contribution box"
mo, sun; OATS jes' de reasin l amt
gwine to church; OATS all desc church
folks tink 'bout-ten cents Ebery time
yo' go in de do'r-ten cents; cherry time
one of dem dies, ten cents, till it amt
nothin' but ten cent all de time. Went
ter church long time ago. an de preacher
say, I hopes all de sistren an bredren
has bring dey ten cent dis eDenin 70 to
help de ciple of de Lo'd in he roun's;
an wen he say dat, I gets up an say:
I has ter ask de sist'ren and bred'ren
ter scuse me dis ebenin case l amt
bring de ten cent wild me: but ef yo'
comes roun' ter my house in de mornn'
! will glib yo de ten cent Sence dat I
amt put foot in de church, an l amt
neber gwine ter. neder. OATS all dem
folks is after; dey gets yo' ten" cent fo'
de askin' and yo' has ter go chop wild er
hoe in de feel like de debi fo' to make
ten cent, and trus' ter de Lord TO de
rest"
With this final sling at the church. and
his "sist'ren and bred rem" "Uncle
Charles shambled away, evidently CON
WINGED that his logic had left no further
room for argument. and was determined
to give no further views on "dem chu'ch
folks"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
If YOU HAVE PAIN IN
YOUR BACK,

% give you a piece of advice: Pain
"'e pack is an almost infallible sign Of
,,S '''eS oisease, surer sign is the condi-
VI your urine, if you have a pain In
w., JACK then look to the condition of
urine. 1t is easily done. Take \.
'9s 'umoler and fill it with urine after
" "aa stood twenty-four hours If n bos
l. - .I''"ent' If it is milky or cloudy. if it
Era p''e or discolored. stringy or ropv. vo,r
coa ,'iN'S ana bladder are in a dangerous
~ ',-''on and need immediate attention
Da CoHsequences may prove fatal.
4. DaVid Kennedy's Favorite Ran,e,v
dom ,e one medicine that really cures ali
hIoo1 VI the kidneys, liver. bladder and
copsti journalism, dyspepsia ana chroni,
Of u,ttt'uol ana corrects the bad effects
wondsrf',5 ana beer on the system. II ia
back AZ NV II makes that pain in the
To mi. 'pear, how it relieves the Desire
drives oIten, especially at night. and
Inc way that scalding pain in nass.
time - and in a remarkablv short
id Jtarr'NSa you well and strong DIR. Dav-
al dr,,. uy S Favorite Remedy is sold at
bottles e. ores n- Tor S1.00 a bottle, or six
Medicine $50 IKE 10 try this wonderful
Send vor: S s can do so absolutely free
DIR. DAyIHpn name and address to the
boil Hondout. N. Y. when = f fre triaI
able roo e9sether with a pamphlet' of vain.
mai noaial advice, win be sent Won Nv
8Iornippeo,s spald, providing you mention The
fishers s. news when you write The NH
k.epess u TINS paper guarantees the gen,,-
''ess Of this liberal offer r '"e senu-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
CAR coMPANY's CONTRACT.
Mayor Myers VIII Call for Compile
ance With Every Feature.

ahce W th Every FS0ture.
The plank in Mayor Myers platform,
pledging strict enforcement of the clty's
contract with the Savannah, Thunderbolt
and Isle of Hope Railway, providing for
the maintenance of crossings, street paw
ing, proper. schedules and equipment and
other matters, will be enforced in a sys>
tematic way. he says. Mayor Myers has
already taken the first step in this direc-
ton. 1t is stated not to be the purpose
of the administration 90 make unreason-
able requirements of the street railroad,
but to demand a specific performance Of
its contract.
With a view to ascertaining the exact
number of street crossings which needed
attention, Mayor Myers directed City En-
gineer VIM to look fully into the mat
ter, and report as soon as possible. The
report was made several days ago, ana,
as stated in the Morning News yesterday,
was attached to a letter sent to President
Parsons, requesting that the crossings be
repaired Where the asphalt paving has
been torn away in the removal OF tracks,
l. is the company's duty under it's con-
tract with the city, to have the pavius
properly repaired.
1t is apparently the intention of Mayor
Myers 90 take things in their regular Or
der In bringing the car company to
compliance with the conditions in its con-
tract. 1t is underst TODD the company will
not be notified of any other shortcomings
until the crossings are repaired, when
other matters wiI be looked into. and if
il is found that the company has failed
to do what is required, other notices will
be sent out and work watched by city Off
GERS until 1t is completed
My position with regard to the street
railway company's contract is well I'M
derstood,' said Mayor Myers. las city
officials every member of Council is obi
gated 90 see to 1t that the interests Of
taxpayers and citizens are properly suO-
served. There are some things in con-
nection with the contract which / am told
have not been compiled with, but | can
not positively say, as the stress Of city
business has prevented my closely exam
lining the terms of the contract Whatever
the company may have failed 10 do will
be taken up in regular order and one
thing completed before another is taken
up. It is our intention to have the street
crossing repaired before notifying the
company of any other matters 20 which
it may be desired to call its attention
This seems TO be a better way TO bring
about a performance of the contract than
a general statement of whatever viola
tons may be found"
Supt. Benagh was seen some time ago
about the failure of the company TO re-
pair street crossings, which are causing
considerable damage to the paving by al
lowing il to wear down where the asphalt
has been removed. The reason for not
doing the work, he said, was that the
asphalt company did not have the neces-
sary material on hand at that time 1t is
understood the work will be taken up very
soon however, and all torn-up paving will
be put in proper condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
CREDITORS PETITION REFUSED.
Mr.. e. L. NeidIinger Not Subject to
Involuntary Bankruptcy.

Mr. H. IL. NeluItnger Not subject to
Involuntary Bankruptcy.
The decision of Hon. A. H. MacDonen,
referee in bankruptcy in the case of Mr..
e. L. Neidlinger, whom his creditors are
making an effort to have declared an in
voluntary bankrupt, was rendered yester-
day. The decision declares that Mr.. Neid-
lngers main occupation was that of a
tiller of the soll and hence he is exempt
from involuntary bankruptcy
After discussing the questions of law
involved, the decision says: II find from
the preponderance of evidence in this case
that Mr.. Nedlinger retired from the ac-
tive pursuit of the saddlery business, which
was his only mercantile business. at the
time of the formation of the firm of Neid-
iinger, Rabun & Men, which latter firm
was a consolidation of the old firms of w.
B. Mef & Co., and Neidlinger & Rabun,
in both of which he had been a partner
and owned the entire assets. The firm of
Neidlnger, Rabun & Nell was composed
of w. c. Nedlinger, J. w. Rabun and w.
b. Nell to which firms f. L. Neidlinger
had loaned all of the assets of the old
firms, they assuming the loan and actively
managing the business, that the relation
OF Il. L. NeldllISef TO the new nrm was
that of a creditor and not that of a CO.
partner"
II further find that from the time when
z. L. Neidlinger retired from the saddlery
business, he was actively and bona fide
engaged in the farming business, in the
cultivation of the daley Farm" and that
this was the chief business in which he
was engaged, and that he had no other
active business occupation"
~, therefore, find that e. L. Neidlinger
was on July 1, 1898 (the date of the alleged
acts of bankruptcy, not liable or subject
to be thrown into involuntary bankruptcy.
on the ground that he was chiefly engaged
at the time in farming or the tillage of the
soil, which classes of citizens are exempt
ed by the bankruptcy law, and that the
plea of the defendant should be sustain
ed"
The decision of the referee is not accept
able to the petitioning creditors and will
be excepted to when it is reported TO the
court. Their contention is that Mr. Neid-
linger was the owner of the saddEery bust
ness and that it was his main occupation.
The creditors are represented by OConnor,
O'Byrne & Hartridge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
DIXON CASE CONTINUED.
II VIII BE Further Heard in supe-
rior Court Next Monday.


Nearly the entire time of the Superior
Court Yesterday was occupied with the
case Of the Central of Georgia Railway
Company against c. H. Dixon & Co, suit
for denurrage charges. The facts Of the
case were set forth in yesterdays Morn
ing News. The amount involved is small,
being only $16S, but the case is being
fought as if it represented as many thou
sands.
Mr.. ]. R. Saussy, Jr., is fighting the
case for the defendant on the ground that
there is no legal provision for the collec-
ton of demurrage charges by the railway
company under such circumstances as
those of the Dixon case, while Mr.. T. M
Cunningham Jr., for the railway com
many. holds that there is nothing OF an
unusual and extraordinary nature in the
charge or the manner in which II was at
tempted to be collected. The principle Of
the case is of interest as II involves the
right of a railway company to charge for
demurrage where cars are detained with
out being forwarded to their destinations.
The evidence in support OF the claims OF
the two sides was introduced yesterday
and various authorities cited by the at
torneys in support of their respective posi-
tons. The case was continued until Mon
day morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
EMrLoYNnNT WANTED.

~~~--~~~-~--~-~----~~> --------~~1-----~---~-
WANTED, BY A YOUNG MAN OF
five years experience in drug business,
a position as drug clerk; references given.
Address W, News Office.
WANTED, BY AN EXPERIENCED
mill man. foreman of mill or will keep
up machinery; good miliwright and saw
yer, woodsman, engineer; forty years ex-
perience erection mills; best of reference
G. W. H. Malprop, Manning, Clarendon
county, South Carolina.
sTENOGRAPHER WANTS POSITION,
requiring strictly first-elass stenosrapher
and typewriter. III" care News.
SITUATION WANTED, BY MALE
stenographer. Eight years practical ex-
perience in traffic. operation and construc-
ton departments of railroad work. Thor
ough knowledge of general office work
Good references. Address Box "a, Val
dosta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
UNITED sTATEs MARsHAL,s sALE

UNITED STATES MARSHAL's SALE
Eastern Division, Southern District Of
Georgia. BY virtue of an order of sale is
sued out Of the United States District
Court for the Southern district Of Georgia,
on the sixteenth day of February 1899 no.
tice is hereby given that i viii sell by
public auction, for cash. on Wednesday,
the first day of March, 1889, at If O'Clock,
a. M. in front of the custom house in
Brunswick, Ga, at the suit of Lewis Mes
selqu.est versus the Portuguese bark
"Oiveira," and at the suit of South At
lanic Towing Company, et al. versus the
Portuguese bark "Olveira. - the said Port
uguese bark "Oliveira." her boats. tackle
apparel, appurtenances, and furniture, as
she now lies in the port of Brunswick,
Georgia. JOHN NJ. BARNES,
United States Marshal
CORTLAND Symmes, Lester & Ravene!
Garrard, Meldrim & Newman proctors for
libellants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
HELP wANTED-sIALE.

--~~------~--~~>>~-->--> -~-~---~--~~-~-~~-~~~-~
WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED BAR
boy; best OF reference required. Apply
Joseph Gaiina, 8 Drayton street.
WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS WOOD
workman. in wheelwright shop; none but
sober white men need apply. Address r.
Gatchell, 3OS Reynolds street. Brunswick,
Ga.
MAN OR LADY TO TRAVEL AND AP-
point agents; established firm; $50 per
month and all expenses to start Manufac-
turer Box 1893. Philadelphia Pa.
BARRIER WANTED, FAIR WAGES
to right man; no railroad fare advanced.
Twigg street, Barber, Tampa, Fla.
WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN IN
every town to work for us at their homes,
$500 to $500 weekly; no canvassng; splen-
did opportunity; write at once. Standard
Mfg. Co., l42 West Twenty-third street,
New York city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-18
AGENTS WANTED.

~~N-~-~-~-~--~r~@@F-~l--
WANTED, TEN ENTERPRISING
ladies or gentlemen agents. Good paying
business. Can after 10 a. m. 1l5 Drayton
street
TPROFITABLE WORK OFFERED
agents In every town to secure subscrip-
tons to the Ladies Home Journal and
The Saturday Evening Post Good pay
for good work We want agents TO work
thoroughly and with business system to
cover each section with our illustrated
little booklets and other advertising mat
ter. How well some of our agents have
succeeded Is told in little booklet we
would like to send you-portraits of some
of our best agents, with the story of now
they made ii pay. The Curtis Publishing
Co. Philadelphia, Pa.