davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27

Speaker Tom Reed will resign
his seat in the next Congress and
begin the practice of law in New
York city. He has been guaran-
teed a law practice which will net
him $4,000 n year-a sum equal
to the salary of the President of
the United States.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27

The man who boasts of his SUI
perior brains is seldom able to
furnish the proof.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27

Twenty-seven thousand regulars
will De sent to the Philippines,
including those now on the is
lands. 1t will cost sight of
money to maintain an army of
such dimensions in the Philip
pines, and the tax payers are al
ready weary of the war business.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
Railway Company.

CHANGE OF SCHEDU LIE.
Effective December 18th, 1898, the fol-
feet on the A. K. & N. Ry:
Passenger trains going south will leave
Knoxville at S:45 a. M. arriving Mariet-
ia at 6:15 p. m. Leave Atlanta, going
north, at $3.50 a. m, Marietta OILS a. m,
arriving at Knoxville $50 p. m.
Train leaving Blue Ridge at 1000 a.. m.
arriving at Knoxville p. M, returning
leaving Knoxville at 8 a. m, arriving at
Blue Ridge at 7.30 p. M, will be aban-
doned. Train leaving Marietta at 1000
a. m arriving at Blue Ridge at 1:20 p.
m, returning leave Blue Ridge at p. m.
arriving at Marietta $50 p. m will be
abandoned. ]. III. MCWILLIAMs,
T. P. A., A. K. 6 n. Ry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27
SCOTS
E:MglK. SION

of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo.
phosphites. Although that
was nearly twenty-five years
ago, yet ii stands alone to.
day the one great remedy
for all affections Of the throat
and lungs.
The bad taste and odor have been
taken away. the oil itself has been
partly digcsted. and the most sen.
sitive stomach objects to It rarely.
Not ore in ten can take and digest
the plain oil Nine out of ten can
take SCOTS EMULSION and di.
gest II. That's why il cures so
many cases of early consumption.
Even in advanced cases il brings
comfort and greatly proiongs life.
Soc and s. 90. all druggists.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27

It's as hard to hide Indifference
as it is to conceal love.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-27
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE.
OPPOSITE KESSEsAw HousE)
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.

THE best of Vehicles, the safest of dri
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has giyenme
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my employ.
Everything and every body about me are
number one.
! have cheapened my charges proper
tionate to the stringency of the times.
For references as to the truth of what
say, as to the turnouts and charges, go
to my friends, which means the people
generally. ans
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safety of themselves, vehicles and
horses.
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-13
DEpEW CHOSEN FOR SENATE
Republicans Unanimously Put Chauncey
Forward as Their Candidate.

Albany, n. Y, Jan. 12,-Chauncey
NJ. Depew was unanimously chosen as
the candidate of the Republican party
as represented in the Senate and AS
sembly, for United States Senator, at d
joint caucus held in the Assembly cham
ber tonight.
There was very nearly full attend
ance of members of both houses. The
election will be held in both houses next
Tuesday and on Wednesday both houses
will meet i'll joint session to declare the
results.
The Democrats have renominated Mur
ply to succeed himself. They are in
the minority in the Legislature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-13
COLONEL. RANKIN'S DEATH.
Burial of the Gallant Old Soldier Will
Take Place To-day.

Greensboro, y. c., JAN 12.-(Special.)
Colonel w. S. Rankin, of this city.
died this morning at the age of 60 years.
Colonel Rankin was promoted from
Lieutenant of Company NJ, Twenty
First North Carolina regiment to Lieu
tenant Colonel, being promoted step by
step. each time for some special act of
bravery. Colonel Rankin will be interr-
ed in the old Presbyterian cemetery to-
morrow at > o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-01-13
GREAT BATTLE WITH ARABIANS
Turkish Troops Capture an Insurgent
Position--Immense Loss of Life.

lUFklSn Troops capture an InSufSent
Position--Immense Loss of Life.
Constantinople, Jan. PA great bat
tie has been fought in the Yemen divis-
ion of Arabia.
The Turkish troops stormed and cap
tured the insurgent position ut Shanel
on November 30th.
About 1000 insurgents and 1000
Turks were killed or wounded.
A dispatch from ConstantinOple on
December ID said it was reported that
there had been renewed fighting in Yem-
on and the Turks were said to have
suffered Il serious defeat between HOdci-
da and Sana. Trouble between the
Turks and Arabs in that part of Ara
bia has been in progress for over four
years.
TURKS ORDERED TO ADVANCE.
London, Jam. Especial dispatches
from Constantinople say that after the
battle ut Shanel. further Turkish adj
vance was ordered. Abdullah Pasha.
commanding the Turkish troops, was di-
rected to capture Sasbeh, the headquar-
ters of an important insurgent leader,
one hundred and fifty miles northwest
of Sana. All the commanding positions
in that vicinity are occupied by rebels,
and as the Turkish troops are deserting
the operations are likely to be prolonged
and difficult.
The trouble in Yemen is one of old
standing, and the rebellion against
Turkish rule has spread throughout
Hadschin and other districts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

missioners that they should make any
disturbance there. The population of
the Seal Rocks is but an infnltesimal
fraction of the whole sea lion tribe in
this neighborhood. AS popular knoWl-
edge of the sea lion is mainly derived
from these little points of rock this is
not realized and neither is the need
and wisdom of the measures about to
be taken. There are never more than a
few dozen or a few score sea lions and
their cousins out there, while elsewhere
within thirty or forty miles there are
many thousands. Whatever the
slaughter there will still be sea lions to
look a6from the cliff balcony.
For twenty or thirty years the fish
ermen generally, and the salmon pack
ers of the Sacramento especially, have
been complaining Of the sea lions and
praying for their destruction. This
same agitation has bobbed up periodi-
cally. Fish Commissions have heard
delegations, discussed, resolved and re-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

There is no question that if the sea
lion is a luxury he is a costly one. He
eats an incredible amount of fish. Years
ago two sea lions were long in captivity
at Woodward's Gardens, and each
would eat from forty to fifty pounds
of fish a day. When it is good fishing
for sea lions thousands of them in and
about the bay eat that much daily.
Their population along the middle coast
of the State can be only guessed at.
Commissioner Vogelsang's estimate of
%, 900 may be wrong either way. But
10000 sea lions eating fifty pounds of
fish Gay would consume 100000 pounds
daily The habit of the animal, how
ever. is to keep on catching fish when
he gets about full, take bite out of
each one and throw the rest away. The
estimate must be greatly raised for this
reason
Each one easily gorges himself and
then entertains himself with catching
more, taking g. bite out-of the back or
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

ported over and over again, and the
verdict has always been that the sea
lion destroys enormous quantities of
fish, seriously interferes with the fish
ing industry hereabouts, especially the
salmon industry, and that his number
should be lessened. But the sea lion has
been protected by law, and each agita-
tion has died without result.
Since 1866 there has been State law
which prohibits molesting these ami
mails within a mile OF the beach about
the Cliff House or within one mile of
the shore for a distance of ten miles
along the Santa Cruz coast. 1t happens
that outside of these limits the rocker
les, including the main population, are
on Government lighthouse or other
reservations, and here a Treasury De-
partment regulation forbids hunting
The idea now is to get the permission
of the Treasury Department to send
men into the big rookeries on the Far
allon Islands. thirty miles at sea, Point
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

Reyes, Point Arena and Ano Nuevo, or
New Years Point, down on the San
Mateo County shore, during the breed
ing season and kill the animals in large
numbers.
A petition, indorsed by Senator Per-
kins, asking for this permission. was
sent to Secretary Gage the other day.
and President Vogelsang of the Fish
Commission is quite confident that the
permission will be granted. If the Gov
ernment does not hesitate too long, but
gives its early consent, the slaughter
will commence next month, when the
breeding season is fairly begun and
the greatest number of seals have con-
gregated.
The exact method to be pursued has
not been determined, but that is a mere
detail. Deputies and some hired rifle
men may be sent out to do the work,
and as is most likely, the work may
be done under some sort of a contract
Arrangement Tith skilled men.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
Ohe Seal >R0chs W>xWRe .1zlzowod
; as Refuge for a Jezv Of 0henz,
; the O1ho1y N1nst 60 Or Die.
TIE COAST OF CALIFORNIA

ma re- he Boar o Cd
and We ken n tt premises We epna amstsr
IN B A
II
w T que t al der Re issued o the @ u Of t grant i o
It
n a
u it is a
/ D u nm a
Ia IN e granite is @ It nc e
o N al Jun
m m to F Hon
/ Ion an nc ne / service incl @ a lip from h lis
n % papers In h h Ia h m me- y ar a Y
l m d W remain yours respectful
% t. tn s Hon gesdn d M Com
public w to gran r of h eeton yy1s
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

HE most remarkable and inter-
esting drive" ever heard of in
the fields of sport or of game
economies is that planned by
the California Fish Commission,
which contemplates a huge raid
on the rookeries Of the sea lion
along the middle Californian
coast and the destruction. Of
these animals by thousands.
Not even the grizzly bear is so fa-
nous and popular a representative Of
the California fauna as the sea lion
His photographs are scattered over the
world by the hundreds of thousands,
and hardly any traveller has seen San
Francisco in decades without having
seen the seals" at the Cliff House.
The Seal Rocks at the Cliff House
and the boiling surf about them are not
10 be dyed in cardine with the official
carnage planned. 1t is not at all nee
essary for the purpose Of the Fish Com
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-13
FACTI0NAL FIGHT
In Republican, Ranks In Cuyuhosa
County Results In Three Dclcsa-
tions to StOtc Convention.

In Republican, Ranks In Cmyahoga
County Results In Three Dclcsa-
tions to Stotc Convention.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 1o.-As the
! result OF factlonailsm In the party.
three delegations will be sent by cuya-
hoga county TO the Republican state
convention in Columbus, June /. Two
years ago Mayor McKisson obtained
control OF the county convention, and
the anti-McKisson men retired, and
held one of their own. Each conven-
ton appointed committee OF fifteen
to take charge of the party manage
ment in the county. The board OF
elections nppointees OF Mayor McKis-
son, recognized the McKissun commit
tee. but the other continued ut work,
and was one OF the forces that defeat
ed McKIsson for re- election this spring.
The Mcklsson committee has called for
caucuses. and n convention to choose
delegates to the state convention the
Inter part OF this month. The chair
man of the anti-McKisson committee,
j. w. Holcomb, proposed to appoint an
other set of delegates direct, believing
the state convention would seat them
and reject the MG1SIsson men.
Holcomb Is anti-MclSisson, anl has
lately become nnti-Hanna as well, and
naturally an anti-Holcomb element
arose. Holcomb controlled majority
In his committee until yesterday. when
his opponents won over two of his men
and forced q meeting, which was held
last night. Holcomb and five members
withdrew from the meeting, and give
out Il list OF delegates. which had been
appointed by Subcommittee pre-
viously authorized by the whole COM
mittec. The nine remaining members,
having n quorum. continued their meet
Ing until long after midnight, deposed
Holcomb as chairman. and elected Wal
ter +. Thompson In his place
Holcomb ut once forwarded his lis.
of delegates to Chairman Huling, of the
state central committee. and thesa will
undoubtedly be the ones admitted by
him to the floor Of the convention. as
he and Holcomb are strong advocates
Of the nomination OF Harry Daugherty
for governor The contesting delega-
tions will be the McIiisson delegation.
which Is composed of Hanna men. The
Hanna men believe the committee on
credentials will oust the Ho.comb del
egltlon and seat theirs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-13
WASHINGTON COMMENT
On the Action ofthc Nebraska Volun.
tccrs Why Troops Mt the Front
CnnnOt be RcliGvcu ut Present.


WASHINGTON May 12.-No dispatch
received recently from Manila has been
read with deeper interest at the war de-
partment than that which was sent by
the Associated Press via Hong Kong.
War department officials and army OIL
GERS did not caro- to be quoted upon the
subject. but the comment generally
among army officers was that the troops
which had been fighting so long and
continuously were exhausted and were
really In need OF rest. 1t was explain
ed that the men did not fear fighting.
but after fighting and marching and
constant picket duty they were no
doubt much exhausted.
Some army officers suggested that the
action OF the Nebraska regiment was
like town meeting. and thnt the army
could not be conducted upon such lines.
Comment was made to the effect that
the dispatches indicated that the varl-
GUS regiments were on duty constantly
and thnt there was no reserve to re-
licvc them when they reached the limit
or endurance.
1t wns stated by an officer in the de-
partmcnt that one reason why It had
been impossible TO relieve the volun-
teers with the regulars now mt Manila,
was because the regulars recently sent
to the Philippines We're ns least two
thirds recruits, anil We're necessarily
unframed and lacked the discipline OF
the volunteers who are now veterans
1t is believed that General Otis does not
care TO risk the hard fighting to uu-
trained men, and that he desires the
volunteers to remain at the front be-
cnusc he IS sure OF them In any cmcr-
Ecncy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-13
THEY ARE BADLY EXHAUSTED
BY Their Long Service in the
Trenches, and Have Lost 225
men, Killed and Wounded.
THEY ARE WILLING TO FIGHT
And Only Want n Chance to Fake
n Rest and Rccupcratc
Their Energies.

MANILA, May 8, via Hong Kong. May
12-The First regiment Nebraska vol
unteer infantry Is taking the unusual
step OF respectfully petitionins division
commander, Major General Macarthur.
ut the front The regiment Is badly ex-
hausted by the campaign In which 1t
has taken an active part and not more
than 800 men out of the organization
are at present fit for duty. On Sunday
last 16O men Of this regiment responded
to sick call.
The men, In view OF the facts have
prenared q respectful memorial to Gen.
Macarthur asking that their regiment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-13
THE CUIGNET AFFAIR.
The Major Cnshicrcd for DivulsinG
Contents OF Certain Letters,


: PARIS. May 12,-At q sitting Of the
cabinet council in the palace Of the Ely
see to-day. the president, NJ. Loubet,
on the suggestion OF the minister of
war. NJ. Camille Krantz. signed de-
cree. cashicrng Major Cu!gnct on ac-
count OF his having divulged to the
Petit Journal the contents of certain
letters.
In the chamber of deputies to-day, N.
Rene Vivlani. Radical Socialist, qucs-
toned the government regarding the
letters published In the Petit Journal.
In reply the minister OF war. ". krantz,
said that Major Cuignet came spon-
taneously to him and confessed that he
gave the letters 10 q friend who had
communicated them to the Petit Jour
nal. NJ. Delcasse, minister OF foreign
affairs. said that the letters as publish
ed were garblad and mutl!a,ed. Amid
mingled cheers and l,isses NJ. DeIcasse
explained his own position In the mat
ter and asserted that Major Guisne,, as
n member of the war office. had i'm
pagned the good faith of the foreign Of
flee in certain matters. He (M. Del
casse) therefore wrote to NJ De Frey
c!net. the then minister OF war. asking
apologies from the war office and show
Ing that Major Cuisnet's accusations
were unfounded.
The Impression gained from ", Del
casse's speech was that NJ. De Freyci-
net resigned the war portfolio Instead
of making reparation.
The discussion IN the chamber OF
deputies ended With 4 vote OF conf
dence In the government, $50 to Gi,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-13
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY
VIII Break It's Visit to Hot Springs
Virginia, by II Trip to the Natural

VIII Break Its Visit to Hot Springs,
Virginia, by Trip to the Natural
Bridge.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, May 1.-THE
presidential party will break Its v!si:
here tomorrow morning, by a trip to
Natural Bridge. Va. The train upon
which they reached here has been lying
on a siding and will. be used for the
trip. Besides President and Mrs Nc
Kinler. the party will Include Secretary
and Mrs. Gage. DR.. and Mrs. Rixcy. As
s!stant Secretary Cortelyou. Mr. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. f. Ingalls,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmidlatt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Col
ston. OF Cincinnati The train will leave
at S:l5 q. M. going through Coving-
ton and Clifton Forge. The run Is
abou. l05 miles and will take about
three and oHe-halI hours The pnrty
VIII be met at the station with car-
riages. 1t is expected that abou, two
hours vii! be given TO sightseeing and
the return. will begin in time 20 bring
the party back TO the Homestead for
dinner
The trip was suggested by Secretary
Gage. who believed that the opportu-
nifty to see this wonderful work OF the
action of ages should not be neglected
by the President and Mrs. Mckinley,
who have never been there before.
The President: is still resting quietly,
To-day he walked about the roadways
with Secretary Gage, both in the fore
noon and aEalE after luncheon. His
medicinal bath under the direction OF
DR.. RlxeY. occurred during the morn
Ing. Official business has been very
light, the signing Of soc commissions
for postmnaters and army promotions
being the extent OF these duties to-daE,
Mr. Mckinley has not availed himself
of the drives about the mountains from
certain points of which the scenery Is
grand. on account oC Mrs. McK!nlcy's
indisp0sltion. Il has beer on her nc-
count that he has kept so closely to his
rooms. The change TO this high alti-
tude affected her for day or so, hu.
she Is feeling so well tonight that the
run 10 Natural Bridge which had been
held In allegiance. was decided upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-13
EXPRESSED NO EMOTION
Over his !Atroci0us Crimes -Nficl
lgan'S Monster UncOmmunicatiyc

Over his AtroCiOus Crimes = Mich
lgan's Monster UncOmmunicntivc.
HOWARD CITY, Mich, May H.
Joseph Harvey. murderer of his GRAND
mother. uncle and wife. who also ia
tally wounded his father-in-law and
tried to commit suicide, was taken to
the county jail at Stanton to-day. after
being arraigned before n justice OF the
peace. He waived examination and was
held for trial.
The young man slept soundly all last
night, and when questioned to-day by
weeping relatives. he expressed no emo
ton over his atrocious crimes lie has
Glver no evidence whatever of Insanity,
saying only that Pierson, his uncle.
abused him and quarreled with him be-
cause he had been driving Persons
horse II the rain. He still insists tina.
his dead uncle killed his grandmother
and that he then killed his uncle out of
revenge. He says he Is sorry he killed
his wife. but did /, because he Intended
to kill himself aud didn't want her 10
live after he was gone.
Aside from having fiery temper.
Harvey was not known to have any vi
cious traits.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-13
In which they were riding was crushed.
and the two gentlemen though badly
shaken up were uninjured. ti3
ALWAYS A AlARRlNG VOICE

In Every Gnthcring-somc Opposition
Expressed In Confederate Reunion
to President MclKinlcy's AIngnani-
nous Proposition.
CHARLESTON. S. c., May 1.-THE
United Confederate Veterans to-day
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: .s.s
Communder-ln-Chief, General John B.
Gordon; commander OF the department
OF Northern Virginia, General Wade
Hampton: commander OF Tennessee,
General Stephen D. Lee; commander OF
the department Trans Mississippi, GEN
cral W. L. Cabell.
In accepting, General Gordon said
there was now Confederate camps In
Boston, New York, Chicago and COL
umbus. Ohio.
w. ]. Colqultt, OF Atlanta, was to-
day elected commander-in-c chief of the
Sons OF Confederate Veterans. Ills
only opponent was Robert e. Lee, OF
Virginia.
The report of the historical committee
was read at the morning session and
was adopted.
Robert Lee, jr., grandson OF General
Robert &. Lee. was introduced 70 the
convention. and then DR.. J. L. NJ. Curry
addressed the gathering. reviewing the
conditions that caused the war.
The committee on resolutions then re-
ported the substitute for the resolution
on the Federal care of Confederate
graves. recommending the "United
Confederate Veterans record their sin
cere appreciation Of the utternnce OF
the President of the United States in
Atlanta, IL December last, concerniuu
the assumption OF the care of graves OF
our Confederate dead by the national
government" and declaring that 1--WE
shall welcome unY legislation which
snail result In the care OF the graves of
our comrades In the northern states by
our government"
Rev. Taylor Martin, Of Pulaski, Va,
spoke against the adoption OF the re-
port. He said the veterans had nothing
to do with any suggestion from the
President. and they would never be
placed In the attitude OF being under
obligations 10 the government that slew
southern 1nen.
The discussion then grew very bitter
and great confusion followed.
There's too much McKinleyism in
Il" shouted a veteran from the audi
ence. Various expressions followed
this. many Of them bitter and sensa-
t!onal.
The report was finally adopted with
cheers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-05-13
FRESH TROOPS
Arc Being Semitic the Front for Mac.
arfhur suGB

Arc Being Semitic the Front for Mac
Arthur.
MANILA, May IL, 4:Go y. m.-Fresh
troops are beTnnlng 10 So 10 the front.
Two battallons OF the Seventeenth In
faatry (regulars) that had been hold
Ing the lines about TIE city OF Manila,
will Join Major General MacArthur's
division ut San Fernando tomorrow,
and one battalion OF the same regiment
will reinforce Major General Lawt0n's
division near Bacol0r. These troops
will be replaced here by the Twenty
first Infantry regiment, which arrived
from the United States oil board the
traHspor. Hancock On yesterday.
Captain Grant. OF the Utah battery.
whose success In managing the army
gunboats Laguna de Bay and Cavirg-
ton, has won for MIN the sobr!quet OF
the Dewey OF the arrl,y" has been put
In command OF the recently purchased
Spanish guEboats whose arms the In
surgents captured. These vessels nre
now being prepared for operations on
the rivers and along the coas!. The re-
fitting and arming OF the gunboats Is
being pushed with all diligence.