davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
THREE KILLED AT MANILA.
Report of the Casualties I'm Yester-
days Fighting.

New York March 1S.-The following is
the Journals revised list of the casual
ties in to-day's fighting at Manila:
Killed: Private Stewart, Twentieth In
fantry; Private Munson, Twenty-second
Infantry; Private James L. Kline, Twen-
tioth Kansas.
Wounded-Corpl. Chris Thompson, Pri-
Yates L. Folger, Charles Davis, Thomas
Miller, r. Piper, c. Sumner and Matthew
sharkey of the Twentieth Infantry; Pri-
Yates Charley Easey, Theodore Misner,
John Black, William O'Brien. William
Rhinehard and Willet Harmon. Twenty
second Infantry, Private Walter Irwin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
Big Fire in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, March 13.-The Charles
Scott Company's spring works at 1923 New
market street were destroyed by fire this
evening, entalling a loss of $4,000. Two
other buildings, the hub works of John
Buckley & Co., and the brass WORKS Of
b. b. Hill, adjoining, were slightly dam
aged. The fire was the result OF an ex-
p.oslon caused by the sudden immersing
of a hot steel spring IN a vat of oil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
SURPRISE IN BREESE TRIAL.
Defense Ready to Proceed, But Of
fered No Testimony.

United States Court opened this morning,
the defense in the Breese trial sprang a
surprise by announcing that they were
ready to proceed, but would introduce no
testimony
Judge Moore or the defense, said that
since adjournment Saturday. the defense
had taken the ruling of the court into con-
sderation, and had determined that under
the ruling it would not be proper or neces-
sary, and would do no good to introduce
evidence. In fact, he doubted If their evil
dence under the courts ruling would be
competent.
Argument then began, Judge Adams
opening for the defense, Attorney Holton
followed, and Judge Moore then argued
for the defense. He had not concluded
at the evening recess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
nir NecI.wear Firm FaiIr.

New York. March 13-F1eisch e. CO.,
manufacturers OF Deckwear in this city
one Of the oldest firms in that line OF
business. are financially embarrassed, and
a committee OF creditors has been appoint
ed 70 look into their affairs. Liabilities
are 10000, and assets estimated at $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
TO MEET THE PRESIDENT.
Gov. Gambler VIII Go 20 Fitzgerald
when Maj. Mckinley Does.


When MAI. Mckinley Does.
Atlanta, Ga, March 13.--Gov. Gambler
has been invited to visit Fitzgerald on
the occasion Of President McKin.eys visit
to that place in the event the chief execu-
tive OF the nation accepts the invitation
And finds It possible TO 90.
Hon. w. b. Moore Of Fitzgerald wrote
Gov. Gambler. extending the invitation.
The letter stated that the citizens of the
enterprisng little town were especially
anxious that the Governor of the state OF
Georgia should be present at the same time
that the President OF the United States
comes TO the place.
In reply to Mr.. Moore's letter Gov. Cand-
Ter has written that he will endeavor tn
accept the invitation, should the Presl-
dent find opportunity to make the visit
there, though his duties in the executives
office leave him little time for such al
pleasure trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
WILL CUT HIS VISIT SHORT.
MIR. KipIing Is Growing Stronger
and Is Much BETTER.

New York, March 13.-Though Mr.. Kip
ling has made no definite plans for the
immediate future, an intimate friend said
this morning his visit to this country viii
probably be a short one. SO soon as he
is strong enough he will so to Brattle-
boro, VT. for few weeks. In all prob
ability he will return 20 England early IN
the spring He win not go to Mexico.
Mr.. Kipiing continued to improve dur
ing the day and evening. Mr.. Doubleday
came down stairs about 10 O'Clock tonight
and said that Mr. Kipling had been read
ing the newspapers during the day He
scanned the papers eagerly, Mr. Double
day said. and ran through them very
quickly. He was not allowed TO read a
great deal however.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
smoII-pox in North Caroline.

Raleigh, N. c., March 13.-Dr william
Lewis, secretary Of the State Board Of
Health, says smallpox Is steadily increas-
ing In North Carolina. He reports the
disease prevalent in seventeen counties,
and a letter from Burlington. sixty miles
from here, states that there are eleven
ga geg there
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
A FEARFUL Loss OF LIFE.
Four Hundred Negroes Were Drown
ed i'm Queensland.

Brisbane, Queensland, March ia
steamer which has just returned here
from Cooktown on the Endeavor river
this colony, reports that three schooners
and eighty luggers were lost and that
400 colored persons and eleven whites were
drowned during the recent hurricane that
swept the northeast coast of Queensland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
HAS RECALLED MARITIME.
Italy Has DisavOwed Action of
Chinese Minister.

Chinese Minister.
Rome, March 13-The Tribuna asserts
that Italy has not delivered an ultimatum
90 China. On the contrary, the Italian
government has dsavowed the action Of
Signor MARITIME regarding the San Nun
bay affair, and has recalled him, confiding
Italys interests to the British minister at
Pekin, Sir Claude Macdonald, until the
successor of Slgnor MARITIME arrives there.
The news of Signor Martinos recall
came as a complete surprise to the puo-
lie. 1t Is understood that his note ask
ing China to reacceDt the first Italian note
was regarded by the Italian government
as too concfliatory but the general belief
Is that China will interpret the recall as
a sign of weakness.
Count Orfini. the italian minister at To-
kio, will be appointed 90 succeed Signor
MARITIME.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
JONES WAS NOT INTERVIEWED
Colonel of Tenth Immunes Did Not
Go Through Raleigh.

Ashville, N. G., March 13.-Col. Thad w.
Jones, lately in command of the Tenth
Immunes, who is at his home near here,
says he never gave out the interview at
Raleigh credited 10 him and referring TO
the action of the militia at Griffin, Ga. as
the Tenth Immunes passed Col. Jones
did not pass through Raleigh, but came
direct from Macon to Asheville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
WILL PLAY IN CLEVELAND.
Tebeau Says He VIII Not Take His
Team to st. Louis.

Cleveland, o.. March 13.-"You can say
officially,' said Manager Oliver Tebeau to-
day, chat the Cleveland team will play
in Cleveland and not In st. Louis this
year"
Tebeau predicts that this will be ban-
ner year in the history of base ball.
The Cleveland club left here this after
noon for Hot Springs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

serve artillery. The troops followed the
roads while the guntboats Oeste and La
guna de Bay assisted in suppressng the
fire on the left flank. Three rebel canoes
were captured on the river.
The rebel sharpshooters az Caloocan con
unue active, but no casualties are re-
ported
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
MARTIN TO HAVE OPPOSITION.
Three Others in the Race for vir-
einin sen0tOrship.

washington, March Ex-senator Martin
of Virginia, who has remained in Wash
ington since Congress adjourned, left the
city this evening for Richmond, where he
proposes to open the campaign, looking TO
his reelection to the Senate.
II Is said that several prominent men
will be in the field against Senator Martin.
Among them is mentioned Representative
w. A. Jones OF the Second district, the
senior member of the delegation In the
House Mr.. r. Walton Moore OF Fairfax
county is named among the probable can
didates, while Attorney General Montague
has been suggested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
SEIZED MAO TAO ISLANDS.

Reported That England Has Taken
in More Territory.
London, March H.-The Shanghai CORES
spondent Of the Daily Mail says:
''The Chinese here report that Great Bril-
tain has seized the Mao Tao Islands. OPP
posite Port Arthur, in the strait of Po
Chi Ii and north of Leng Chau Flu, in
the northwest portion Of the Shan Tung
Denineular."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

Hamburg, March 1S.-The British steam
er Start Capt. Weatnerell, from New Or
leans, via Dartmouth, arrived here to-day,
after being ashore at Nieuwe dep, as be-
proceed here had to give bail OF 5000 10
&ecur claims OF savers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
STEAMER IDRAET FOUNDERED.
Twelve Members of the Crew Sup
pOsed to Have Perished.

Aberdeen. Scotland, March 1S.-A steam
trawler which has just reached here has
landed two engineers and a seaman be-
longing to the Norwegian steamer Idraet,
hailing from Stravener, bound from The
TYNE to Bergen, which foundered in the
North sea, March 10. Twelve other mem
bers of the crew of the Idraet are sup
posed to have persisted. The Idraet was
of 697 tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
A Large Timber DenI.

Thomasvilie. Ga, March 1S.--A. NJ. Wat
son, the big naval stores operator Of this
county, has sold 5000 acres OF timber to
the Pidcock mills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
british steamer Leaking.

Colon, March 13.-The British steamer
Imperial Prince, bound from London to
this port and New Orleans, arrived here
to-day, leaking, She Will undergo tempo
r1ry repairs,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
HAS ONLY ONE SENATOR.
Delaware Legislature Adjourned
with Deadlock.

Dover, Del, March 18.-The general as
sembly adjourned sine die at s:Os O'Clock
this afternoon without electing a senator.
The election of senator now goes over
until 1901, unless a special session OF the
legislature Is called for the purpose OF an
section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

Washington, March 13-Durlng the Pres
hents absence, Secretary Long will make
a quick trip to Florida, for the purpose OF
visiting the Pensacola navy yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14
AGuINALDo WANTS roo MUCH.

Spain Not Ready TO Pay s7,0OO,OOO
for the Prisoners.
Madrid. March 13.-The position of the
Spanish prisoners In the Philippine ISL
ends, II is announced here. Is a question
which must remain in allegiance. as the
ransom demanded by Aguinaldo Ii 80
enormous that the government cannot
come to a decision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

Washington. March 13-The President
has appointed Herbert Putnam OF Boston,
Mass, to be librarian Of Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

Washington, March 13-The senatorial
deadlocls In Pennsylvania and California
remained unbroken to-day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

obtaining recognition of the just deserts
of the Cuban soldiers All the speakers
deplored ANY misjudgment at the hands
of the Cuban people"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

Petersburg, Va, March 13,-President
Mckinley and party. passed on the Belt
Line around Petersburg tonight at 1859
o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

Richmond, Va, March 13.-The presiden-
tial party on the way to Townsville Ia
understood to have passed around Rich-
mond tonight on schedule time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-14

PRESIDENT Andrade called him TO order.
saying he could not permit him to speak
IlsParagingly in a public session. of the
u-ted States and President Mckinley. to
"nom Cuba owed much.
p, a .etter was then read from Gen Mayia
'' ~ lsuez' supporting Saturdays action.
men a motion was made declaring Sc
nor Gonzales deQuesada a traitor TO the
assemoly,' and an "accomplice of Co.
rnez' and asking for his expulsion. It
vote. WV
a committee of three was then appoint
81 20 uraft an address TO the Cuban people
@ . army regarding Saturdays action of
ule assembly, with instructions to report
ut to-morrow's session.
IHen followed speeches by sanguilly.
.tsuerro and Portuondo, all referring TO
lie iying statement OF Gen. Gomez and
treating the charges against him made
W. saturday The general effect of their
51,.eIanees was justification of satur-
uay 5 proceedings-a claim that the as
N'D'y was acting solely With a view Of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26
SOUTHERN MUSIC TEACHERS.
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED AND
OFFICERS ELECTED.

e Ol.l
Atlanta, Ga, Oct.2 5.-The Southern
Music Teachers. who have been in con-
vention here for two days, effected a.
permanent organization to- day by the
adoption Of u constitution and the cleo
ton of the following officers:
Professor Joseph MaoLean, of At
lanta, president; DR.. Il. r. II. Peters.
Spartnnsburg. S. c., vicc-presldent; MIR.
Gilmore Ward Bryant, or Durham. N.
c., SECRETARY and Prof. Il. C.Dayis. of
Atlanta, treasurer.
The organization will be known as
the Southern Music Teachers Associa-
ton, and will have membership from
all the Southern States, six of which are
represented in the present convention.
The convention has been we'll at
tended. and after the business sessions
recitals have been given, participated
in by the visiting teachers.
Tonight the visitors were entertained
at the various churches with the rem
dition of musical programs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26

him Senator from Delaware The in
teryiew was published In, the Press, and
1t was genuine boost to Newport
News Industries. and Cramps shipyard
was given the throw down. The
article was headed can Odious Com
DurfSOnt
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26
MAIDEN CONVENTION.
OF COTTON STATES COMMISSION
ERS OF AGRICULTURE.

81
(By Telegraph to ylrglnian-P ilot)
Atlanta. Ga. Oct 25.-The Cotton
States Association Of the Commission
ers Of Agriculture effected perma-
nent organization this morning at the
second days session of it's maiden con-
vention, now being held In this city.
The election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President-O. B. Stevens; Commits
sioner of Agriculture Of Georgia.
First ce-President-Frank Hill,
Commissioner OF Agriculture of Arkan-
sas.
Second Vice. Presidents. L. Patter-
son, North Carolina.
Secretary-Royal Daniel, of Georgia.
Assistant Secretary-Frank Fleming,
Of Georgia.
Treasurer-R. L. Wright, Assistant
Commissioner OF Agriculture Of Geor-
gia.
The Committee on Permanent Organ
ization and bylaws reported as fol-
lows:
FIrst-Thls organization shall be per-
manent and known as the Cotton
States Association of Commissioners Of
Agriculture.
Second-Its object shall be to Improve
and promote the agricultural interests
OF the cotton States Of the United
States of America.
Third-The membership OF the asso-
citation shall consist of the Commits
sioners of Agriculture and assistant
commissioners in their respective
States.
Fourth-When there Is no officer
known as Commissioner OF Agriculture
the head and his assistant of the de-
partment Of agriculture of each State
shall be members of this organization.
Fifth-If there shall be any State
without Il department of agriculture or
farming organization. the Governor of
said State may appoint some person to
represent said State who is Identified
and in sympathy with the agricultural
interests Of his State.
PAPERS AND SPEECHES.
a paper was read by Hon. S. l.. Pat
tcrson, of North Carolina on Cotton
Factories--an aid to cotton fields"
paper was also read by Hon. !. +.
Culver. commissioner OF agriculture OF
Ala bama, in which he discussed at
length the proper handling OF the crop.
a the afternoon session Colonel Chas.
Schiller, who was sent 10 appear be-
fore the convention as a. delegate from
the Cotton Growers Association of
Shreveport. La, addressed the commits
sioners. lie made an appeal for the as
ISOLATION to undertake some plan by
which improved methods could be In
troduced OH every farm.
Following him came DR.. William Car
ter Stubs. director OF the Louisiana
experiment station. He spoke on the
Essentials of. Education for the Far
mer." His address was so favorably
received that the Georgia members of
the convention asked that he go be-
fore the General Assembly OF this State
and deliver nn address on the same
subject. In on effort to secure nh appro-
priation for better agricultural schools
and colleges In Georgia.
The paper prepared by Commissioner
Jefferson Johnson, OF Texas, was read
by Assistant Commissioner Wright of
Georgia. the former being unable to at
tend the convention. Mr.. Johnson's sub
)ect was The Cattle Industry versus
the Affection Plan"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-26

The worked in Ohio nine and this is the
told "For have been employed mother
earth from and half miles the mine
digging coal The great distance under impossible
for me to get which forced aid Of great fans
During breaks in machinery causing
great pains in head dizziness and fning This continued until
next pains in stomach indigestion and dyspepsia Working hard
in the mines naturally hearty until at last had dysp
STA bad suffered terrible The doctor prescribed for
only took several kinds medicine Rpans
Tabues advertised and going the drug bought In
three days my head clear, stomach we'll
pepsia. These Ripans Tabules did it. - 3t
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-10-12
Home of the Edam Cheese.

While the Edam cheese is a familiar
visitor on the table, not every one
knows whence it comes nor how its
cannon ball proportions and gay color
lag have. been achieved. The northern
part of Holland Is the seat of the Edam
cheese industry. and the consequent
cleanliness of the relish Is therefore
doubly assured. In making 1t the fresh
cows milk Is carefully strained and the
renet added. AS soon as the milk cur
dies the whey Is drawn Off and the
eurd. thoroughly kneaded. Is pressed
into molds. This process Is repeated
until the whey has all been extracted
and the curd is comparatively dry. 1t
Is then wrapped I'm linen cloth and
kept for ten or twelve days until quite
solid. Then the cloth Is removed and
the cheese put into salt I've. Afterward
n little more dry salt Is sprinkled on the
cheese. until the maker thinks II Is salt
enough to insure Its keeping. 1t Is next
pat into a vessel and washed with
whey and scraped to remove the white
crust. 1t is next carried into a cool
room and laid on shelves. where II Is
frequently turned. The ripening proc
ess lasts from two to three months, the
round balls growing the fine yellow or
reddish color peculiar to Edam cheese.
The cheeses intended to be exported
to this country are rendered still more
brilliant by dyeing the rind with veg
etsbie dye.-New York Tribune.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-10-12
Lost Child of the Miamis.

In ITO when mere child, Frances
IOeum was stolen from her parents by
a rowing Indian band at Wilkesbarre,
Pm. She moved West with the ebbing
tide Of Indians and was finally adopted
by a chief of the Miamis. Her parents
searched far and near for their miss
ing child, but were unable to locate her
until she had been adopted by the
Miami tribe, and when overtures were
made for her return she declared that
the life in the Indian camp had such a
fascination for her that she had no de-
sire to return to civilization. She was
extremely popular among the members
of the tribe, and the village southwest
of Wabash, Ind, where she made her
home was known as the white wom-
an'S village. AS she grew to woman
hood. adopting the savage customs. at
tire and language, she married She-pan-
can-nah, meaning the Deaf Man, the
chief of the Usage village, and by him
had four children, two sons and two
daughters. She accompanied her hus-
hand to the Usage village and after
lived there long after the white man
had invaded the wilderness and begun
to clear up the dense forests.
pah-can-nah died In 1888. and in
1Si7, fourteen years after. she died at
the age of so. loved and respected by
whites and Indians alike. Frances Slo-
GUMS Indian name was Mah-cones-
quah. or Young Bear" Her daughter.
Ke-ke-kah-kushwa. became the wife OF
Capt. r. BrOuiliette. and died ON March
Is. 1S47. aged AZ. The other daughter
was h-was-shing-quah, who mar
ried Tah-co nah. and he dying she be-
came the bride Of Wah-pah-pe-tah, and
several of her children by the last mar
&c live on the Indian land south OF
Wabash in abject poverty. She died in
January. 1877, the last Of Frances Slo-
Gums children.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-10-12
A Real Genius.

The man that sharpened shoe pegs
at both ends and sold them for wheat
was II genius, but he has his equal in
Mexico. Some time ago one of the
habitual revolutionary fiare-ups was
about to commence In one of the bel
ligerent little South American Presi-
denotes which masquerade under the
title of republics. A couple Of hundred
men marshaled in opposition to the
government, swore solemn oaths, and
met nightly in an abandoned hut at
the entrance to n swamp. Enthusiasm
was plentiful, but arms were scarce:
so purse was made up, and three of
the party set off to buy ammunition.
They went to Mexico, where a cargo
of powder was delivered to them, and,
after inspection, was shipped to the
revolutionary headquarters. A signal
gun was mounted on a hilltop, and
when the day and hour arrived the
field marshal of the revolutionary army
touched match to the fuse of the
piece. There was no response. The
marshal used all the matches In his
silver matchbox, but the gun refused
to fire. An investigation by the "War
Office" followed, and that cargo of
powder proved to be nothing but ma
hogany sawdust, which had been Wig
orously stirred up with powdered
graphite to give it the proper color and
aDDearance.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-10-12
why Fishes Are slippery.

Fish of almost every sort are. when
fresh caught slippery and hard to hold.
This slipperiness is due to sort of
mucous exuded through the scales and
is Of the greatest Importance to all
finny creatures.
One of the important functions of the
fish's Shiny coating is to protect II
from the attacks of fungus, form of
plant life found in all waters, salt and
fresh, foul and pure. If the fish is SO
injured that some spot becomes I'M
covered by the slime, barely visible
fungus will be likely to lodge there,
and when 1t is once lodged the process
Of its reproduction is very rapid. II
soon extends over the gills and kills
the fish.
The primary purpose of the slime of
the fish Is to reduce it's friction when
in motion through the. water and in
crease its speed. 1t also serves as a
cushion to the scales, which 1t thus
protects from many injuries.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1899-10-12

fore he did not wish to have any rclig-
ious service performed on his behalf.
The funeral, also, should be as simple
as could be; and flowers and similar
offerings be strictly declined. No an
nouncement should be made Of his
death to friends Of his until four or five
days after the funeral. Two or three
weeks after his death his relatives and
friends should be invited to a banquet,
and they should be asked to join the
occasion as heartily as possible. A
priest might be invited, If the presence
OF such a parsonage was deemed de-
sirable. At the funeral, also, nobody
should accompany the bier; except, If
considered necessary. one or two repre-
sentatives on behalf of the family and
relatives might follow the remains to
the grave. The tomb was to be Of the
simplest description, only his name be-
Ing inscribed upon 1t. A memorial tab
let was entirely tabooed.-JapanT Times.