davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Lafayette McLaws Camp No
b96 U. c. V; DeKalb Lodge No. 9, l. o.
o. F.; Georgia Medical Society.
Special Notices-Notice to Stockholders
of Dividend of Southwestern Railroad
Company; Helmken's Cafe; Chickens, M
S. Gardner; Notice, Charles Edmondston;
Notice, G. l. Taggart
Business Notice.. & W. Laundry.
The Gas Range-MutuaI Gas Light Com
pany.
Coffee-Lion Coffee.
Beef-Liebigs Extract of Beef.
Rex Vienna Sausage-Cudahy Packing
Company
sauce-Lea & Perrins' Worcestershire
Sauce.
Publication-"M. S. Directory" L. Boy
er's Sons, Philadelphia.
Steel Rails. Etc, for sale-sabel Bros,
Jacksonville, Fla,
Perfumes-Murray e Lanman's Florida
Water.
Mineral Water-Apollinaris.
Medicai-Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable
Pills; Horsfords Acid Phosphate; Mothers
Friend; Munyon's Kidney Cure.
Cheap Column Advertisements Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

According to The news which comes from
horoulu by way Of San Francisco. ex-
Comm. sary General Eagan's marvelouay
@ood luck has no. yet deserted him. He
has just raked iu profit of $4,000 on a.l
iives mers Of $24@0 which he made in
Hawai- scyerai years ago. For the sum
named 81 is SAID lie bought 1000 acres Of
government land in The Oiaa district Two
hundred acres OF This land were planted
IN coffee Recently he sold the remainder
OF IBIS land holdings TO sugar syndicate
for $4,000 with this sum ana the federal
lsalary which he is stiii drawing, Eagan
Fought TO be able to worry along.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

A Boston paper tells of the formation
in that city of the NJ. n. B. V. A. o. r.
S. W, which it is kind enough to inter
pref as meaning the Massachusetts, Naval
Brigade Veteran Association of the Span
ish War, It is gratifying to reflect that
the war itself wasn't much longer than
the associations name.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

A visit by Dreyfus to the palace of the
Prince of Monaco would probably be worth
10000 extra of rich fools to be fleeced at
the Monte Carlo gambling tables. The
prince gets a percentage from the profits
of the tables. His royal highness is an
expert fly catcher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

Among the stories of Senator Hanna
that have come from London is one which
says that he visited the House of Com
mons few days ago. and after listening
10 the opening debate on a bill asked a
companion. How much will vote on this
bill be worth?' 1t has been often charged
in this country, that Senator Hanna be-
lieves money to be al-powerful, and that
every man has bis price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

The bug-ologist of the esteemed Philadel-
phia Times elucidates the difference be-
tween the kissing bug and the kissing bee.
The former, he says, swells the lips, while
the latter affects the heart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

The case of the murder of young Thomas
Pinckney Jr., in Charleston last winter.
seems destined to remain a mystery Aft
er an investigation lasting through sew
eral months, the grand jury has failed to
find sufficient evidence TO indict any one.
and has so reported to the court. Mr..
Piuckrey. it will be remembered, was
killed almost at the door of the residence
Of a prominent citizen after an evening
call upon some young ladies at the house
Notwithstanding several persons heard
the pistol shots which killed Pinckney.
and saw one or more men running away.
and that the victim was rational and con-
versed with some of those who went 10
him. the whole affair has been shrouded
in mystery and bids fair to remain so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

Prof. p. Josephus Whangdoodle Jack
SON Of Patterson, y. j., who styles him
self the official bootblack of Passaic
county" recently wrote to President Nc
kinney that he (CWhangdoodle) was a
natural born ruler" and that he would
ike TO have the job of governor of sa-
moa. He addressed the President as
Your Royal Hghness," and said he was
willing to take chances with cannibals
A day or two ago, according TO the New
York World which tells the story, the
professor received courteous letter sign
ed George b. Cortelyou' in which it was
stated that his application had been re-
ceived and placed on file.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

The logical hero of the Spanish war is
Roosevelt" says Col A. J. Houston of
Texas. Now, if that sentiment can be
put on ice and kept fresh for four years.
ii may make Roosevelt the logical candi-
date for the Republican nomination in
1904
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

The Negros Islanders were among the
first to proclaim loyalty to the Americans,
and among the latest to shoot the Ameri-
cans in the back. The F,Ipinos will have
10 be licked soundly before they will
love us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

The President needn't have any fear Of
him so long as he is known as Teddy"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

Savannah, Ga.
Gentlemen;
For several months 1 have suffer.
ed from Indigestion, accompanied
with almost constant pain. Medi-
cines, usually curative, seemed 10
have no effect in relieving me. On
the recommendation of Mr.. SIOat and
the testimonial of Mai. Varnedoe, 1
commenced to use sIOats Vegetable
Bitters. Three bottles afforded me
great relief. This Bitters will al
ways continue n standard tonic with
me. 1 very willingly add my tesH-
moninI to those you have from 9th
ers who have been benefited.
j. II. SAUsSY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

This seems a bad year for champions
Fitzsimmons, Lavigne and the Katrinka
are already in the list of the ex's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

That would-be King of Cuba is only a
Jack, and if he isn't careful he may be
made TO feel as if he were a nine-spot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

A six-masted schooner is being built at
Camden, Ne. and seafaring men there and
elsewhere are discussing the name to be
given to the hindermost mast. AS q mat
ter of fact, the question of name for "a
fifth mast has not yet been satisfactorily
settled, and there is more or less dissatis-
faction with the name by which the fourth
mast is usually called, digger" Fore"
main" and "mizzen" are both dignided
and significant terms by which to desig-
nate the great spars Of a sailing vessel.
while digger" is not either 1t means
nothing whatever except the lack of some
thing better. Is il possible that the yo-
cabulary of nautical nomenclature has
been exhausted. and that the present-day
sailors cannot manufacture or invent suit
able names for their additional spars? It
has been suggested that che fifth and sixth
masts be called the Friday and SATURDAY
masts. but it seems to US that the sug-
ges ion lacks good reason. And further.
what old salt who had been seasoned on
the "fo'mus," the 'malnmus" and the
MIN minus would risk his bones by GO
ing aloft on the Friday mast in a blow?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05
THE MORNING NEWS WEDNESDAY, JULY s. 1890

The forthcoming mayoralty race in
Charleston promises to be lively and IN
teresung. Mayor smyth has consented to
be candidate for reelection, and Mr..
James NJ seignious. leading merchant
and bank director has formally announced
MS candidacy for th- position. Mayor
smyth has given the city an able and
clean administration and Mr. seisnious
is known as competent and progressive
business man. Both are good men, and
The city's interests may be safely conhded
TO either. A primary is to be held to de
termine which shall become the regular
Democratic candidate. There viii be no
opposition in the regular election, hence
the decision of the primary Will be con-
elusive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

In the city of Madison, Ind. the
street cars have heretofore been run bv
women conductors 1t was the custom. II
seems, for the cars to quit business and
30 To for the night shortly after sunset.
Recently the car company stumbled upon
the idea that 1t would probably he good
business enterprise to run the cars after
nightfall The women conductors have.
therefore, been notified that since they
cannot stay out OF night, the company
feels reluctantly compelled to replace them
with men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05
STOCKTON HOTEL,

OAFE NM : n. j.
Directly facing the ocean. Largest and
most spacious on the coast Elegantly
equipped and appointed. Grand piazza .
mile long. Morgan's Orchestra of ID
pieces Convenient to golf links. H. NJ
CAKE. Also Hotel Normandle, WASH
ington, d. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-07-05

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02

to permit change of Instruments with
out interfering with his contract. But the
working of the three sets of instruments
employed in the tests of the past three
days served to show the government
board that there is practical utility in
the system which would be of inesti-
mable value to war vessels, especially on
squadron or blockade duty It is pointed
out as remarkable that during these tests
1t was impossible for any instrument To-
Gated within the circumference covered
to destroy the effectiveness of any other
instrument While the Massachusetts and
the operator at Navesink sent two mes
sages at the same time, the result at the
receiving instrument on the New York
was mass Of unreadable signals, caused
by two electrical messages reaching the
instrument at the same time
A practical use of the wireless tele-
graph, according to. the officers on board
the New York, especially Admiral Far
Quhar, was illustrated today While the
Massachusetts was putting out to sea
this afternoon the Marconi operator on
the battleship called the flagship and
clicked out that there was man over
board. The message was taken to the
officers, who were trying to make out
why the Massachusetts was heaving to-
The battleship's lifeboats were rapidly
lowered and were soon pulling a race for
the rescue of the unlucky Jacky Signals
were sent aloft notifying the flagship
what had occurred but during the time
consumed in displaying the signal Rear
Admiral Farquhar had been in constant
communication with the Massachusetts
and learned that the man overheard had
been thrown a buoy by the man whose
duty it was to watch for such occur
rences, and consequently was not in much
danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02
MR.. HOBART BETTER.
His Wonderful Vitality Stands Him
I'm Good Stead.


PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 1-Vice Presd-
dent Garret A Hobarts wonderful vital
ity stood him in good stead today, and,
notwithstanding he took little nourish-
ment, he was unusually bright tonight
and asked Mrs. Hobart to read him the
newspapers. He wants to keep UP with
current affairs, and when he awakens
from sleep he generally asks those near
him If anything is new. Today he show
ed signs Of weakening. An occasional
spoonful Of brandy and milk and a little
grape Juice were given to him In the
morning.
All day long crowds of people gathered
in front of the newspaper Offices where
the bulletins were posted. There was an
other gathering of sympathizing friends
about Carroll hall, but none except rela-
ttves were allowed to see the patient
DR.. w. K. Newton spends most of his
time In the Hobart house, and he is now
the only attending physician in attend
ance. The specialists are directing the
treatment through Dr. Newton Those
who passed on the case are Dr. w. H.
Johnson, Of Washington, who was called
in when Mr.. Hobart was first taken i'll
in Washington and afterwards visited him
at Long Branch with DR.. Newton during
the summer months: Drs. Janway and
Brewe, Of New York; DR.. Prosser, Of
Baltimore, and DR.. Bailey, of Columbia
university.
Telegraphic messages of sympathy have
been received, as well as flowers, from all
parts Of the country. Among those who
sent kilograms was Senator Fairbanks, Of
Indiana. Senator Allison, of Iowa, sent
a telegram and q large bouquet of pink
roses, accompanied it; Senator Bacon of
Georgia, sent letter of sympathy, and
Senator Sewell, of New Jersey sent
letter, in which he expressed the hope
that the patient would recover.
Throughout the trying ordeal Mrs. Ho
bart bears up surprisingly well. She re-
mains with the nurses in the room with
her husband. Few, If any, callers cans
see the vice president. All Of the bulletins
today were sent direct to President Nc
Kinley, who sent word from the South on
Monday to have them forwarded to him.
The patient was tonight resting quietly,
and the only thing feared by the physi-
clans was an attack like that on Tuesday
morning. 1t is feared he may go off in
one of them because he is becoming
weaker as the time goes on.
Mr.. Hobart continued to rest easily to-
night and a comfortable night is antici-
pated. Mrs Hobart tonight sent the fol-
lowing telegram to President Mckinley:
''Mr. Hobart passed a restful day and
evening. He sends love to you and Mrs.
Mckinley, in which L join.
Jennie T. Hobart"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02

disturbed by the bands of brigands who
had long levied tribute on them. The
Americans have scattered the brigands
and propose to pursue them until they
are effectually suppressed.
Gen. Young's column entered Caban-
atuan, north of San Isidro, yesterday
morning.
Col. Parker, with two troops of the
Fourth cavalry. took possession Of the
deserted town of Aliaga. Capt. Batson
captured telegraph operator and his es-
cort, finding a telegram to Aguinaldo
from an insurgent colonel reporting that
Gen. Lawton was killed in a recent fight
and that his body had been sent to Man
liza. The operator added that 800 insur-
gents were approaching Aliaga from Tar
lac. Batson placed his scouts in ambush
awaiting them.
Col. Hayes, with four troops of the
Fourth cavalry, charged the towns of Ia
lavera and Cobal, dispensing $50 insur-
gents and pursuing them for three miles
without any loss. They captured two
brass cannon and g. quantity of ammuni-
ton. including many Hotchkiss shells.
Capt. Batson took q store house and
quantities of rice, sugar, corn and forty
bull carts.
The British steamer Lebuan, of Hong
Kong, 500 tons, with a prize crew from
the gunboat Castine, has arrived here. She
was captured Wnile running the ploCKaue
off Zamboanga. She had unloaded her
cargo of merchandise.
All signs show that Gen. Young's rapid
advance is demoralizing the insurgents
northward. Prisoners report them to be
fleeing to the hills. There are many de-
serters and sick men and the former
are taking their arms to the Americans.
The cavalry's rapid movements ara a
puzzle to the insurgents, who think that
the Americans, in striking so many
places, must have overwhelming forces.
AGuinaldo is personally conducting the
campaign. He is asking the people for
rice, and is trying to replenish the army
with recruits. but without success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02
MARCONI's MARVEL.
Test Made by Navy Department Was
Under Adverse Circumstances.

Test Made by Navy Department Was
Under Adverse Circumstances.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The cruiser New
York, flagship Of Rear Admiral Farouhar.
and the battleship Massachusetts return
ed tonight to the anchorage off Thirty
fifth street, North river, after being en-
ployed for three days in evolutions for
the purpose of demonstrating the working
of the Marconi system of wireless teleg-
raphy, under various practical conditions.
The operations were under the direction
of the board of naval officers appointed
for the purpose, namely: Lieutenant
Commander j. T. Newson, aboard the
New York; Lieut. J. w. Blish, with the
instruments at Navesink, N j., and
Lieut.. F. X. Hill, aboard the Massachu-
setts.
Mr.. Marconi was handicapped by in
complete instruments, which had been
brought to the United States simply for
the purpose of reporting the international
yacht race, and was unable to give the
government board as thorough a demon-
stration of the capabilities of the an
paratus as he would have wished, the re-
quest Of the navy department for a gov
ernment test having been made too late
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02
BROKE HIS vows.
President Mckinley Arraigned for
Drinking Wine.

CHICAGO, Nov. Chicago Methodist
ministers assert that President Mckinley
has violated the vows of the Methodist
church, of which he is a member, by
drinking various liquors at a banquet
given in his honor here during the recent
fall festival. They declare he should be
disciplined for the violation Of these vows
The subject was discussed at the Chi
cago Methodist ministers meeting Mon
day, but no action was taken. 1t is
said, however, that It will be acted upon
at the meeting next Monday. Acri-
mcnious debate Will follow, it is said
as many are opposed to discussing what
they claim is part Of the public life and
policy of the president of the United
States. Samuel Dickey, president Of AL
bion college. and a national prohibition
leader, Is credited with being the author
Of the complaint. Tt IS maintained that
politics has entered the controversy, and
that those who are opposed to opening
the discussion are ardent Republicans and
fear that the investigation will react
against Mckinley If he is the nominee
of the party In 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02
OVERTUREs OF PEACE
Have Been Made by MOhammedan
TagaIO Chiefs of MindanOa.

Have Been Made by MOhammedan
TagaIO Chiefs of MindanOa.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Mail advices
10 the war department indicate important
heeotiations in the Mohammedan section
Of the archipelago outside of the much
discussed territory of Sulu. Through the
efforts of K. Engelskjon, gentleman of
Norwegian birth who enjoys the con-
hdence Of the Tagalo chiefs of Mindanao,
overtures Of peace have been made to
Gen, Otis at Manila. Mindanao is almost
equal in territory to Luzon, being one Of
the great islands of the Philippines. The
MOhammedans there number 150, 600, and
Spain has maintained little more than
nominal sovereignty. Thirty of these
chiefs held conferences with Mr.. Engel-
Bkjon, at Zamboanga, and drew up
form of treaty proposing terms of peace
They have suffered greatly from the in
roads of the Moros, and offer to Submit
to the authority of the United States on
the sole condition that sufficient American
garrisons be established in the island to
protect them.
These proposals were submitted to Gen.
Otis on the arrival Of Mr. Engelskion,
but what action has been taken is not yet
known.
An escaped Spanish prisoner from the
insurgent lines north of Manila has ar
rived at Angeles. He confirms the renort
Mauser ammunition. and are unable to
refill cartridges of this class He saws.
however, that they are we'll supplied with
Remington ammunition, which they man
ufacture for themselves. They also manu-
facture dynamite and powder from pc
troleum and salt, which is shipped to
them from Manila, and taken into their
lines at night. OF the fourteen American
prisoners held by the insurgents at Tar
ala, the rebels claim that four have ac-
cepted commissions in the insurgent
army.
Two Scotchmen named Mckinley and
Macintosh, have escaped from the rebels
They say that the insurgents claim to
have ESQ American prisoners scattered
through various towns, but they knew of
none personally, excepting Lieut.. Gilmore
and his fourteen sailors. The insurgen+s
say, however, that they have two Amert-
can officers in confinement besides TJe1lt
Gilmore.
Col Smith, at Angeles, has sent TO Cen
Macarthur a placard in Spanish. which
was found nailed to a tree outside the
line. 1t was an appeal to the colored
troops to join the insurgents in the fight
for freedom, and referred to Your
brothers, Sam Hose and Gray. whose
blood calls aloud for vengeance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02
BRITONS ARE A UNIT,
Leaders of All Parties Urge That
Hands of Government Be UnbaIa


h"ads or Government Be Upheld,
LONDON, Nov. Lord George Haui1-
ton, secretary of state for India. sneak
ing at Ealing this evening regarding tha
situation In South Africa, said:
Our ultimate victory Is certain. and
when the terms which we, as victors
will propose to the vanQuished are known.
foreign nations will see that the main
cause which has forced us to embark
upon this conflict is not a desire of pe-
cuniary profit or of territorial aggrandize-
ment, but determination to emancipata
vast territory for the common benefit
Of mankind from an ignoble and degrad-
ing tyranny"
The earl of Selborne, under secretary Of
state for the colonies, speaking at Dunn
fries, said:
''It is not the fault of the statesmen
of the Transvaal that we have not be-
come embroiled with some European
power. If hostilities had not come when
they did they would have come at some
moment of nationar danger or difficulty"
Baron Tweedmouth, formerly parlla.
mentary secretary to the treasury, speak
ing at Edinburgh. said:
1.-The public mind has not been so NOV
ed since the news Of the dreadful events
of the Indian mutiny. We unfortunately
are warning with a nation of the same
Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02
NO FAITH IN FILIPINOS,

Former Army Chaplain Says They
Cannot Govern Themselves.
MARYVILLE, Mo. Nov 1-Rev. Father
P. o. Russell, who was a volunteer chap
lain Of the reserve hospital of the Ameri-
can troops in the Philippine islands and
returned to the United States with the
Twentieth Kansas regiment, is visiting
here. Rev. Father Russell says he be-
lieves the Filipinos are not capable of
self government
If you treat them kindly he said to-
day, they think you are afraid of them.
There is only one thing that this gov
ernment can, in my opinion, honorably
do, and that is to put them down by
armed force, and hold the islands. l
think that within three months Aguin-
aldo's following will be annihilated and
the war ended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-02
STORMS IN THE ORIENT.
Great Loss of Life and Property Is
Reported.

YOKOHAMA, Oct. IA (via San Fran
cisco, Nov. D.-The great storm, the CEN
ter Of which swept over Toxic and Yoko-
hama. Oct. 8, proves TO have been a wide
belt of destruction. Besides the terrible
railroad disaster on the northern line be-
yond Utiunomy, where a whole passenger
train was blown from a bridge into the
swollen river beneath, with a loss of
twenty killed and forty wounded out of q
total of eighty passengers, the damage to
the South line, between Yokohama and
Kobe, was extensive.
The great tidal wave, which accom-
panied the storm in the south, has piled
up mountains Of sands and shingles across
the mouth of the Usui river the dam
forming a vast lake, flooding all the
back country. Thousands of laborers are
at work seeking to make an outlet
through the embankment, but thus far
without success.
In spite of the peculiar difficulties with
which railways in Japan have to contend
with in the way Of earthquakes and flood
the work of building new ones is pro-
crossing with great rapidity. The increase
in mileage during the last year, 470 miles,
makes a total length now finished of s.
APO miles, while those under charter will
make grand aggregate of $50 miles.