davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27

In view of the recent Hobson and Cogh-
Ian incidents, the Washington Post thinks
the navy department should make a
stringent rule against kissing and poetry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27

Once more Funston OF Kansas comes
into public notice as the hero OF a SPLEEN
did, daredevil feat. at Bagbag bridge. II
thai young man does not come home a
brigadier. the country viii be very much
surprised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27

Possibly it might be a good idea for our
people to let up a little il :Aeir foreign
mission work. and devote themselves more
assiduously to the home field.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
DE SOTO HOTEL

Tirst-ciass accommodations for 800 ops,,,
Among the Improvements the past surnInsr ~
new bath rooms were added. Tourists AZ
Savannah the most interesting city In tSs
South. An ideal winter resort Special rata
for families remaining week or more. '''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27
The MORNING NEWS is published

Registered at che pos'Omee in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-27

The Washington Post qnd) says: "The
people of the United States desire to main
tain friendly relations with Germany, and
Capt. Coehlan's remarks, made informally
at banquet, should not be regarded as
more than an individual expression Of a
brave officer who has committed an lndls-
erection by speaking his mind too frankly.
Capt. Coghlan Is all right when command
ing his ship IN the thick OF battle but he
Is a little too impulslye when he discusses
International relations"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14

AIanawa, Wis, July 0. ~ A tornado
PASSED over the town Of Union. five
miles north Of this city, at 8 o'clock
last evening. Owing to the fact that
no city or village lay in its path pre-
vented a result equalling the New
Richmond horror. The storm struck
the township at the Western boundary
and rlowed a furrow across 1t SIX
miles long and from fifteen to forty
rods wide. Practically everything In
it's path was destroyed. Conservative
estimates place the loss Mt $4,000 to
S75, 600. Many farm houses. barns
and outbuildings and miles of fencing
We're wrecked. There was no loss OF
life, however, and so far as can be
learned no person sustained injury. A.
Finger was one Of the heaviest losers,
q fine new barn and all his outbuild-
ings being destroyed. One wing Of his
house was carried away and the rest
Of the building moved from it's founda-
1iOn. A binder was landed OH the house
of Frederick Winter, cutting the build
ing in two. Barns belonging to Il.
Tuettjohn, G. Dumphe. Otto Baeser,
Otto Patrick, Fred Hanson, William
Tundt. Henry Schroeder, Fred Wheel
er. N. Perkins, Christian Belot. g.
Farg and William Hinchet were de-
stroyed. The tornado struck the upper
end Of Union mill pond and scooped
ont the water until it was nearly dry.
All grain vet standing or cut and tied
in the field, in the track of the storm,
was destroyed. The loss of stock Of
all kinds is heavy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14

I 1taeea Department Refuses to 49,
ssSss Thela EuIlic. S 81 s57 4

State@ Department Refuses Is IakS
heln Fnblic. ssls as
X asliingtd III blowing the.
rua ovefnln lipl0matic exchange.
ths state Ii aytment absolutelys re-
/ fusss to make public the latest instruc-
lfio q ). sent 7tr Choate respecting the.
& n 2 & xendis However, II can be-
Efstafed thdts they do not contemplate
any abatement in the clnimsl al the.
United States as to the territory to Be
included In the provisional boundary
line. and generally they look to d per-
sistence IN the original position on our
part. q. .y Il 81
Il is the belief nov that . the two f ,,,
ornaments have come to q point where
1t must be admitted TINT their present
representatives must abandon their ef-
lortsito agree themselves upon q boun-
Diary line, even though tie latter be But
Temporary and subject to correction
4 Dy subsequent negotiation. Whether
or not arbitration will be- the Dernier
resort cannot be iforetold at present.
Propositions have not been offered liz
such shape as to be acceptable to our,
own government, and It is feared that
the effort to rearrange the limitations
OF an arbitration would be beset with
as grave difficulties MS those in the way
Of direct negotiation. M n
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
MAYOR ARREs,Tl,ElaD.

Curious Tanele In Connection with
the Laying of Water Mains.
Bemhjf, Mimi, July ga hot time
was had In Bemidji when warrants.
We're sworn out for; the arrest of men
and foremen laying water mains for
the Waterous Engine Company or st.
Paul The toMnsite company obtecten
to the laying Of mains across It's prop.
erty, but the, working force stole u
march and worked during the night.
In the m6fning warrants were, sworn
out against all the men for criminal
trespaas and the men were admitted,
/ to- bail! They immed iately returned to
work upon other property belonging to
the townsite company, and were again
arrested. Mayor. Smith was finally ar
rested for encouraging and melting the
tTespass. .;: IS Ei i,g5l FRA s,fl
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
UNIVERSAL DENIAL.
Western Paper Manufacturers WIFE
Not Fight the Trusf.

Western Paper Manufacturers WIFE
Not Fight the Trust.
Appleton. Wis, July 9.-The report
that the Western paper manufacturers.
are to form trust to; compete with the
International Paper. company, which
controls the industry of the East, is
universally denied by the Fox river
members Of the trade. The relations;
between the International company,
and the West are, harmonious and it
may be definitely stated that the ru-
mors of the new trust are erroneous.
The Western. trade centers in Apple
ton, and no such, movement is on foot
here. A contract has been let to C.
Pride Of Appleton for a newspaper
plant at Wausau to cost nearly $780,
GOO. The plant will consist Of pulp,
sulphfte and paper mills and is to be.
finished before the close of. the year..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
BRYAN THEIR GUEST.
Ohio Democrats Give Dollar Ban-
pnf

Ohio Democrats Give a Dollar BAN.
a. Quet.
Columbus, Ohio, July 9 About / 600
people attended the dollar dinner given
by the Young Mems Democratic Club
of Columbus at the Auditorium last
night. 1t was the largest banquet the
local Democracy has had since that;
given in honor of the seventy-seventh
birthday Of the late Judge Allen q.
Thurman in the same hall ten years.
ago. The affair was strictly demo-
cratic in its simplicity, all classes be-
ing represented. The chief guest was,
William j. Bryan, at the table with
whom were also seated Hon. e. L..
Callahan and George Fred Williams Of
Massachusetts, Judge Tarvin of Ken
lucky, Hon: Allen w. Thurman Of
Columbus, the POSTMASTER, and a
number Of others prominent in state
politics.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
SITUATIONS IMPROVING.
Texas Floods Are Recedinx and the
45t'- Worst IL over.

Texas Flood. Are Recedinx and the
~ Worst 10 over.
Galveston, Tex, July 9.-The situa-
tion in the Brazos valley is rapidly i'm
proving. The river is falling. There
is an uncontirlned rumor that i've
lives We're lost near Sartartia, 1T. Bend
county. The report sent out from
Brookshire. Waller county, that two
lives We're lost there now appears to be
an error. Those supposed to have
been drowned persist in making their
temperance. Relief committees are
now we'll organized. At. Brookshire
the relief committee has opened a
commissary and issue a half -ration per
capita. The committee has taken pre-
caution so that only the deserving shall
get these rations, and issue to the
planter for all the tenants he had
when the flood came. Those who
owned their own, farms and lost every
thing, as is the case with most Of them,
are allowed to draw their rations d.
rect.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
ALGER WILL STAY.

Has NO Intention of Resigning from
the Cabinet.
New York, July 9.-The Times prints
the following: .s-,a4
Before his departure from the city
yesterday Friday) Secretary Alger
had word to say regarding the Mich
igan United States senatorial contest.
He denied in the most positive man.
ner the existence of a political. combi-
nation between himself and Gov. Pin
gree. .'rhere can be-" he said, mo
political combination between Gov.
Pingree and myself, or with anybody
who is not in full accord with the
presidents policy, and Gov. Pingree is
known not to be. heartily favor the
presidents policy and have no inten-
ton of resigning from the cabinet"
Secretary Alger told Gov. Pingree
and his friends that he was not a can
didate for the senatorship in the sense
of seeking the place at the hands or
the legislature, and that he would not
put any money into the campaign.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14

Another hereto has entered the
arena and flung down his gauntlet, not
tentatively nor timorously but auda-
ciously and nonchalantly. DR.. Gun
saulus, reared in Methodism and late
the Paladin Of Congregationalism.
stands before the members Of the Con-
gregational association and unblush-
ingly tells them that modern ortho-
doxy is so unprogressive that every
one of its doctrines may be made he
terodox by "a life inspired by the spirit
of holiness" Proceeding on the lines
Of this basic statement, he directed the
battery of his rhetoric at the inspira-
ton of the Old Testament and riddled
the patriarchs and prophets with grape
and canister.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
Foreign Notes.

Riots occur in Spain, caused by budg.
ct proposals.
The French parliament stands by
the new cabinet.
The international council of women
meets in London. ra
A Catholic magazine in Brussels has
published Il coarse attack upon Arch
bishop Ireland. n
Archbishop Ireland. addressing the
Catholic Union Of Great Britain. in
London, favors Anglo-American friend
ships. as. :s9' 81.
The strike of 1000 textile workers at
Brunn, Moravia, after lasting two
months, has been settled by compro-
mise. q
The Official Gazette of Madrid an.
nounces that the effective active army
for the next financial year has been
fixed at 10000 men.
Two Bavarian officers, Baron Baku
and Baron Gitu, were killed while at.
tempting toasc end the Ackerplatz in
the Tyrol.
For the first time since 1870 the Vati-
can party has obtained majority in
nOmE III IuS municipal SlectlOub anu
the churches are Illuminated nightly in
honor of the event.
The town of Kieng Ming Foo, in the
province Of 70 KEN, China, has been
widely placarded with bills Offering a
reward Of 81 600 for the heads Of mis-
sionaries. Anti foreign riots are feared.
The Hamburgerisch Correspondence
Of Berlin declares that officials NJ +l1e
foreign Office are negotiating with
British firms for the laying Of the pro
posed German-American cable.
IT 10 officially stated at Berlin that
the German-American cable contract
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
FATAL COLLISION.
One Man Killed and Two Fatally
:; Injured.

One Mon Killed and Two Fatally
Injured.
Akron, Ohio, July 9.-By the collision
of two cars on the Akron, Bedford &.
Cleveland Electric railway, Howard
Martin, son of the motorman in charge
of one of the cars, was killed, two were
fatally and a dozen or more seriously
injured. Clarence Smith, superintend-
ent of the road, was fatally injured.
also Earl T. Martin, motorman. They
both live at Cuyahoga Falls and were
taken to their homes. Both will die.
Among those seriously injured were:
Mr.. Clarkson, George Paul, John Geib,
Ambrose Spurgeon and Benjamine T..
Edline. Others were injured, but not
seriously. @ i~..
The accident was due to confusion
of orders on the part of one Of the.
crews and the cars came together in,
the hills near Cuyahoga Falls.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
CaauQliticR.

Fire at Coney Island, New York, de-
stroyed Rosters concert hall at Jones
walk and the Bowery, and several
smaller places of amusement. Loss
$4,000.
Mrs. Norval Douglass of San Fran
cisco has received a letter saying her
son, Harry Douglass, with twenty-fiv
other picked miners from California
who left for Siberia. have persisted
from privation and cold.
The Elder house, at Indian Springs.
watering place about seventy miles
from Macon, Ga, was destroyed by
fire. One hundred guests We're in the
building, all of whom escaped but two
who were slightly injured.
The village of St. Raymond, thirty.
five miles from Quebec, was almost
wiped out by fire. About forty build
ings were burned and the convent
badly damaged. The loss is about $50
600, well insured.
The boiler of the electric light plant
at Fair View. twenty miles from Pc.
oria, Ill.,, exploded recently. wreckins
the building. Frank Stevens. the Ell
gineer, was dug from the debris fatally
mangled. Peter Burger, who was in
the engine room at the time. escaped
with an assortment of slight bruises.
but his wife, who was with him, had
her arm broken and received serious
injuries.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
THE PEACE SCHEME.
VIII be Submitted to the Dineren,
G0cernments.; .'.

VIII be Submitted to the Different
G0ceFnments. .'. 3.
The Hague, July 9.-The third COM
mittee. discussed the scheme for the
mediation and arbitrati ton convention
drawn up by the committee of exam
ination. Many .cf the delegates have
only been acquainted with the propos-
ais since Thursday, and they have not
had time to consult their governments.
Consequently it has been decided that
the committee adjourn till Friday, July
IA, in order to allow the delegates q
week in which to consult their. govern
ments and receive final instructions.
The scheme is headed. Draft Of con
vention for the pacific settlement OF
international Conflicts" The first part
deals with the maintenance Of general
peace: the second part with arbitra-
tion. 70 e s55' 555s1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
IN BAD SHAPE.
Col. Alnes, of the Thirteenth, IL a
Very Sick Man.

Very Sick Man.
San Francisco. July 9.-Col. Fred w.
Ames, of the Thirteenth Minnesota,
who recently arrived from Manila on
the steamer Coptic, is very sick and it
is doubtful if he will ever be fully re-
covered. He suffers constantly from
rheumatism and the effects of mala-
rial fever contracted in the field near
Manila. His retention of the command
of the regiment is problematica1. He
expresses willingness to go back to
the Philippines if his health improves
and the war department so orders. But
1t Is probable that he will await the
return of the regiment at San Francis
co and be mustered out with it. His
wife and children are now with him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14

Latest Quotations Er0ul Grain aat
Live Stock Cen10rS. 5ss ~

8. a.. Z, b -
| t: 3 aul =, July ~: Wheat No. I
$Nort9sern, ~ i-4e1 (. l-ae; NO. North
~, !. ASn5O Csc Corn a. NO : yellow,
~ - As:Sg5ic; NO. ., SvlSV l-xc. Slafg.s-
~ Y W1ite, zo 1t5 !-2c; no e1
80. scs narley ana Kye.sample Rn al'
IS Sae94Oc;; NO. rye, QUO; Nos s 3 le,,
oc n.,,..4,
DUNN. July ~. Wheat-Cash NO.
= na 81. 'SI-sc; july NO. ! Northern,
90. 30 o-or; september NO: Northern,
E sne' . u Nce, NO: ! Nortnern lSc;;
40 ~ q NoEtneIEn, s0li.a-Sc; Nq. spring,
70 S 3-oc;; soar e. 40. z hard !tc; NO.
NvIsle IT, g i;zc: Oats, % l,2ggSoc;
+., ~, o. az enrle a.c; max Use; sep
IS :, %a - A-<c' oetopser, NC; s corn,
% , S.ss. 49, ~. i, u!
anan mae..to en3, ivy ~. = Wheat-July
S spe4es, hs ~ o-ac ana closed at ~ eec;
septemneR opened at 20 1-2c and closed
u u - ~ a-s N IN; NICK No. hard.
~ co NoftSAetA' NO. 4
N ot,,.sea,,, % S NM: ..,..,.. {.
~, lt"a au,.e, WIS. Su,y w Flour Is
s nu Nv nea' N loMel; no o., Nortnern,
10Y ~ = n - Oats
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14

During the past year the pupils Of
Q Milwaukee public school have been
fnstructing themselves, practically, in
the principles OF municipal govern
ment. Every Office in the administra-
tive affairs Of city, from mayor to
policeman, was filled by boys, and for
a time the scheme worked admirably.
Before long, however, interest in their
regular studies became absorbed in
politics. The elections-held quarter
1y-became unwholesomely exciting,
and the children's parents were bitter
~ involved. Corruption, too, showed
itself. One youthful candidate, by q
5udicous disposition Of gum, candy and
pencils. was almost unanimously elect
ed. Others Initiated him, and the par
ents, at last awakening to the fact that
their children we're fast becoming de-
moralized. strenuously objected to 4
continuance Of the experiment, and the
school authorities summarily aban-
doned It.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
OMAHA TRAIN F1RnD UPON.
Attempted Hold-Up Near Chatek.
-tEi Z, Wisc0nsin.. n 81 Z. R ~ 4 Z

aal u Wisconsin. I1.7->sI =
{, Chetck, Wis, July $. e. "A desperate
attempt was made near here to hold
up the limited passenger train on the
omalta railway. The train was fire.
Into three. times. Two bullets went
through the windows Of one Of the
coaches and lodged in the roof OF the
car. Two lady passengers were struck
IN the face by the broken glass; ana
one woman, Mrs. j. w. spohn, Of Ca
dotte, Wis.,, had one eye. cut in, a terri
pie manner, and It is thought she will
lose the sight Of the eye. Another bul-
let went through the cab and barely
missed the engineer. The engineer
opened the throttle wide, ana. al
though several more shots were fired
at the train, none took effect. All the
passengers became panicsstricken. and
the conductor, with difficulty, restored
order. The sheriff of Baron county,
with q posse of men, has gone to the
scene of the attempted robbery,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
NO D1RTH OF OFFICERS.

Ten Thousand Applicants for Com
missions in the New Volunteer
Army.
Washington, July 9.-It was stated
at the war department yesterday that
almost every officer who served in the
volunteer army during the war with
Spain, and who had been honorably
mustered out, has again offered his
services to meet the needs of the Phil
ippine campaign. Altogether no less
than 10000 applications for commits
,sions in the new volunteer army now
forming have been received at the war
department and have been placed on
file. Yesterday alone the applications
numbered $50.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14

In almost every city and town Of the
country young men in soldier dress are
loafing about the streets. Going out
amid the plaudits of their townsmen
and greeted on their return as heroes,
many of them continue to pose on the
reputation Of their past. There can
be no greater mistake:
The praise that spurs thee on
And higher lifts thy quest
Heaven send thee! Better none
Than in it thou shouldst rest,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14

will 60 to an English firm, because the
firm possesses the right Of granting
concessions FOE cable to land on the
Azores.
A dispatch to the Paris Temps from
Saigon, describing the anti-foreign dis
tnrbances that recently occurred in
Mong-Tsu, province Of Yun-Yan, says
that the Wong-Tse customs house,
which was in charge OF American 81.
dcials, was sacked and destroyed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
CYCLONIC.

Section of Country i'm wlsconsin In
Badly Damaged.
Rhinelander, Wis.,, July ga cyclone
passed through the country ten miles
west of this city late yesterday after
noon. doing great damage to farm
buildings and crops. Many saw the
approach of the storm and took refuge
in cellars. The path Of the storm was
about eighty rods wide and not stick
of timber was left standing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
People talked About.

e. e. Mcleod. Of the Rock Island. is
elected chairman Of the Western Pas.
senger association.
Maj. Sears will not 60 to Porto Rico,
but remain in charge Of the harbor i'm.
provements at Duluth
The deadlock in the Kentucky Demo-
cratic convention ends in the nomlna-
tionlof William Goebel for governor.
Lieut.. Melton X. Schwenk, u. 8. N,
retired, died at his home in New York.
aged sixty-nine years.
The degree of IL. u. has been con-
ferred on President Arthur e. Hadley,
Of Yale university, by Wesleyan UNI
versity. p 94s@i ~
Dr.. r. Benjamin Andrews, formerly
president Of Brown university, has
been elected superintendent Of the
Chicago public schools. .43.Gf
Thomas p. Kane has been appointed
deputy controller Of the currency to
succeed Lawrence Ouray, who recently
resigned.
Rev. DR.. Nathan e. Wood was chosen
president of the Newton Theological
institute of Boston. He is fifty-nine
years old.
The plurality Of Charles Littlctield,
elected, Representative in congress from
the Second district of Maine, to sue
coed Nelson Dingley, is S,S8S.
Judge William H. Clark. who for
years has been Judge of the superior
court of Los Angeles, Cal, died Of con-
sumption. Judge Clark was thirty-nine
years of age. li,t5 80
Mrs. Southworth. the we'll known au.
thoress. is quite ill, at her residence in
West Washington. Her weakness is
due mainly to the infirmities Of age,
she being now in her eightieth year.
Commander Ballington Booth, of the
Volunteers Of America, in an address
at Lincoln. Neb., declared himself in
favor Of the expansion policy Of the
government. He said the war with
Spain was righteous.
Senator Thurston of Nebraska said:
Having noted several suggestions in
the Western press that I might be a
candidate for vice president, desire
to state, once for all, that am not and
shall not be-"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
LuNA's sLAYERs.
AONA'S SAA1 EHS.
They Are Acquitted ON the Groun
of Self.Defenae

They Are Acquitted ON the Ground
of Self-Defense.
Manila, July 8. - The trial at Ca
,bunaluan of the slayers of Gen. Luna
the Filipino leader who was assassin
Iated by the guard of Aguinaldos res
|idence. is ended. The accused were
acquitted on the ground Of self-de-
fense. The testimony showed there
was a conspiracy upon the part of
Luna and other officers to kill Aguin-
aldo and make Luna dictator. Luna's
death seems to have strengthened
Aguinaldo's leadership for the time.
iLuna's supporters are now outwardiy
loyal to Aguinaldo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-14
CHALLEN,GEs wRAY.

Winnipeg, July 9.-Jake Gauda III = q
Rat Portage, champion sprofessional
single sculler9 OF the world, issues the
following. challenge: ,f,5,.',.,3. Il
Il hereby challenge James Wray .of
Australia inow Of Boston) to row. three &c
miles emile and a half with turn AZ
Rat Portage between Sept. Il and is
Tor u 800 side and !; the champion
ship 4 Of the world, each man to pay his
own expenses. If Wray means busl-
ness,lhe must post SOD with the Win.
Enipeg Free Press within thirty days
and the balance Of the stake money On
or before Sept. II { q As -,