davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

and / think it strengthens me. was
very much broken down when ! began 10
take Pe-ru-na and if there is anything I
can do for you / will do SO with pleas
ure."
Send for free catarrh book Address
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany, Columbus, O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
THEY DON'T LIKE HAWAII.
Claimed That LabOrers There Are No
Better Than Slaves.

Washington, Oct. 1S.-A letter was re-
ceived at to-day's session of the Council of
the American Federation of Labor from
the Federated Trades Council of San
Francisco regarding alleged slave-like CON
ditions prevailing in Hawaii, and the eff
fort of Hawaiian capitalists and govern
ment to lure Italian and Portuguese labor
ers to Hawaii.
II was resolved that the widest publicity
be given to this condition of affairs and to
warn workmen of Italy and other coun-
tries which may be appealed 10 TO avoid
being entrapped into contracting them
selves into what is regarded as practical
slavery. Ii was also decided to bring the
matter 10 the attention of the President
Ii was decided that protest be lodged
with President Mckinley against the ru-
mored appointment of Judge Paxson of
Pennsylvania as a member of the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
WOMAN RODE 500 MILES.
Finished Her Long Rum in Less Than
81 Hours.

New York, Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Jane Lindsay
finished her S0O-mile bicycle run at AIS a.
m. to-day. having completed the task in
~ hours and As minutes, the best time for
the distance that a woman has ever done.
Last month Miss Yatman rode 700 miles
in 81 hours and 5 minutes; Mrs Lindsay
did the same distance in Is hours and 10
minutes Mrs. Lindsay slept six hours
within the period of her ride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
GAVE A RECEPTION.
To the supreme Council of scottish
Rite MasOns.

Washington Oct. 1S-The Supreme
Council of the Scottish Rite spent the en-
tire day making corrections OF small mis-
takes in phraseology in the statutes of the
order Tonight The Scottish Rite Masons
of the citv gave a reception TO the SUI
preme Council at the new hall of the or
Top
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
ZuIus Are Aiming.

London, Oct. 1S-According to a special
dispatch from Durham, Natal, the Zulus.
are arming with assagais. Chief Dinzulu
SAYS he is unable to restrain them. 1t is
expected that they win be joined by the
SWaZiS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
WARNINGS SENT OUT.
Government Employees Won't BE Al
lowed to Contribute

Washington, Oct 1S.-The Postmaster
General has issued formal warning to all
posimasters against the levy of political
assessments. and simultaneously the Civil
Service Commission has called attention
TO the law governing the subject and of
the commissions intention TO enforce II.
This general warning is similar TO that
issued heretofore prior to political cam
paigns, and it is understood, follows com
plants of specific violation of the law re-
ceived from Ohio and other states were
elections are to be held this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
THE HEM OF HIS GARMENT.
Congressman Clark Had the Savior
Suggested by what He Saw.

Suggested by what He saw.
Kansas city, Mo-, Oct. 1s.-Congressman
Champ Clark of Missouri who Will go to
Kentucky next week to stump the state
for Goebel, in an interview here to-day
predicted that Bryan and Mclean would
head the Democratic ticket In 1900 II Nc
Lean wins in the Ohio campaign this fall
Congressman Clark says Bryan would
surely be elected, adding
"The sentiment with which that man is
regarded has become religious fervor. 7
saw something at the Bland funeral that
/ did not know had aiken place since the
time of Jesus Christ" he continued earn
estly. Sam Cook and ] walked up the
street behind Bryan, and If we saw one
person reach out and touch Bryans
clothes, we saw 800 do it. To touch the
hem OF his garment? Talk about beating
him? They might as well talk of cart
horse beating Ten Brock"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
WorIemen Get a Rnise.

Muncie Ind, Oct 1S.-Word reached
here to-day, that, by settlement OF differ
ences between the American win low GAS
Manufacturers Association and The Work.
ers' Association, the workmen are to re-
ceive am advance of per cent The nifty
odd factories are to resume about the mid
die of next month, according to The re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
HoMEOPATHIsTs MEET.
southern Association Elects Officers
for ~ear.

Ashevile N. c.. Oct. B.-The Southern
Homeopathic Medical Association, which
Z is holding its sixteenth annual convention
here. elected officers to-day for the ensu-
ing year, as follows:
President, A. NJ. Duffield Huntsville,
Ala, first vice president, T. f. Lam,
Asheville N. c.. second vice president,
Frank Webster. Norfolk Va; treasurer,
George Scoop, Louisville; secretary, Lizzie
Gray Gutherz, ST Louis; corresponding
secretary, Francis Mcmillan. Nashville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

Norfolk. va. Oct 1S.-Dr. f. NJ Morgan
o. Berkeley, under Indictment for causing
the death of a Norfolk lady and her chiid
in May last, was acquitted here today.
The court ruled out the woman's ante .
mortem statement. and the commoj l.
wealths case would not stand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

kidney and blad-
der trouble, and
having heard so
much of Peru
ma, last Novem-
Der l began its
u > @. Pc-ru-na
cured me of that
trouble aud now
/ am taking it
as a tonic. /
thin.lS ! will take
1t during the
summer, as / am
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Discharged Volunteers Admitted
Into Membership.

Washington oct. 1S,-The Regular Army
and Navy Union, an organization of hon
orably discharged men Of the regular ee-
adjustment, held us ninth annual conven-
ton here to-day and heard the annual ad-
dress of Henry Shindler of Leavenworth
Kan, the national commander.
The decision made last year TO admit to
membership honorabiy discharged Volun-
teers from the Spanish-Amer,can war was
submitted TO the convention and was rati-
fed beyond doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
Persisted IN A STORM.
Four sheep Herders Lost Their
Lives in Montana.

Lives in Montana.
Minneapolis MINI, Oct 1S.-A special
to the Times from Great Falls, Mont,
says:
-Four men are known to be dead, and
probably eight more persisted in Teton
county in the recent storm. The dead are
all sheep herders. Two herders working
for j. c. Crosby are probably dead, as
they are missing, though their sheep have
been found.
There are two parties in the mountains
including ladies, who have not been heard
from. They have tents and food, but NAV
not escape. The snow is four feet deep
on the level in parts Of Teton county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
Caught Boer Spies.

Glencoe Camp, Oct. 10, Il a. m.-Several
commanders which were advancing with
the main body from Newcastle on Dundee
are marching to join a large force sta
toned at Doornberg, near Landman' $
Drift, twelve miles east of Dundee. Two
Boer spies were caught in the camp this
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
JOHNSTON WINS A VICTORY.
Looks as Though Things Are Com
ing His Way in Alabama.

Atlanta. Oct. 1S.--A special from Biz
mingham Ala, says: Gov. Johnston won
the first dash out of the box in the lead
ing county of the state when the Jefferson
county Democratic Executive Committee
decided to have a county convention in
stead OF a primary next April to nominate
six representatives TO the State Legisla-
ture and state senator.
The victory would seem to foreshadow
seven votes for Johnston from this county
in his candidacy TO succeed John r. Nor
gan in the United States Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
LOYAL LEGION MEETS.
Officers Who Were chosen for the
Ensuing Year.

New York. Oct 1S.-The fifteenth annual
Convention OF the Military order
of the Loyal Legion to-day elect
ed these officers: COMMANDMENT
chief Lieut. Cen John NJ. schoneld.
New York; senior vice commander, Lieut.
Charles p. Clark y. S. n. Connecticut;
Junior vice commander. Brig. Cen Henry
c. Merriam, Kansas recorder, Lieut.. Col
J. 7. Nicholson, Philadelphia; registrar,
Maj w. =. oxford, U. s. A.: treasurer,
Paymaster George d. Barton, New York.
Indianapolis was selected as the next
place of meeting
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
A WRECK MADE SAFE.
The Texas Removes a Danger for
NaViERtOFs.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 1S.-Lieut mark Bris-
toll of the United States battleship Texas,
in charge of wreck destroying expedition,
reports blowing out masts on a reported
wreck eighteen miles northeast from Hat
teras, TO six fathoms below the surface of
the water using gun cotton mines for the
work.
The wreck was reported twenty-six times
in the last two months as being dangerous
to naviga ton, the masts showing slightly
above the sea level and fast TO the hull
sunk to the bottom.
After blowing up the wreck the Texas
passed completely over it, showing 1t now
safe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
Daniels Made President.

II NV.lon Oct. 1S.-At to-day's session Of
General Passenger Agents Convention
hwy. &c II. Daniels of the New York Cen
.er i was elected president; Harry c. Town
i ,a, OF the Missouri Pacific, vice presi-
. ar,. A j. Clark of the Lake Shore, secre-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

Itlshmg, Oct. 19.-The presidential train
az .lNed at l;50 o'clock this morning. ana
q stop of twenty minutes, proceeded
us Jurney TO Washington. The party
Were all asleep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
TO RESUME OPERATIONS.
Renewed Activity IN Iron shown mt
UesSemer.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. ia special
from Bessemer, Ala, says the Bessemer
Rolling Mil. which has been idle for the
past several years. will resume operation
within the next ninety days. new com
panv has been formed with a capital
stock of S165 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
mink Il WIN BE Lawton.

Washington, Oct. 18.-The impression is
growing in military circles that Gen. Law
ton is likely 10 be appointed TO the va
cency in the list OF regular brigadier gem
erals caused BY Gen. Skaters retirement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

Mr. John Vance. member of Company
l. Seventy-first Ohio Infantry First Bri-
gade. Second Division, Fourth Army
Corps, who lives at Hartford City, Ind
in a letter datede June Z. 1899, says: My
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
FREE STATE BEGAN 1T.
Continued from First Page.

upon itself the responsibility of beginning
war and cannot hereafter pose as the IN
jured party"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

Camp Glencoe, Natal, oct. 49, p M
Boer scouts have been sighted at Hating
spruit, seven mics from the British camp,
and an engagement is imminent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19

Nh francisco, Oct. 1S-The cruiser
tf,.,a' saiied to-day for Manila, via
pl5 '. Ihe rensports Tartar and Olym-
traons VI sail n few days for Manila with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
AT NORTH BIRMINGHAM.
The Dimmic& Pipe Company Will
Locate Its Plant There.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct 1S.-The Dimmick
Pipe Company, which was recently organ
lied with capital stock of $4,000 for the
purpose of manufacturing iron pipe. will
locate its plant at North Birmingham, a
suburb of this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
WANTS A PROTEST MADE.
Says Natives of the Cnnaries and
BaIearics should Appear.

Havana, Oct. 1S.-Senor Sagrario, the
Spanish consul general has cabled to the
Madrid government, urging that protest
be made to Washington against the dec,s-
ion Of Secretary of State Hay that names
OF natives in the Canary and Balearic Is
lands shall not be inscribed on the registry
provided for Cuba under the treaty of Pa
ris. in which the names of Spanish sub
jects resident IN Cuba who wish TO pre-
serve their nationality are recorded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-19
CHARTERED THE ENGLIsHMAN.
British Government Gets Another
steamer for Supplies.

Boston, Oct. 1s.-rhe British government
has chartered the Dominion Line steamer
Englishman for use in transporting sup
plies to South Africa. The Englshman
has made but two trips to this port. II IS
expected that the steamer Canada of the
same line will be chartered also.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

early police patrols. Riel and Gabriel as
ISOLATED Themselves with the Crees for
monetary purposes. Tiny grew 10 be
wealthy and In 1854 made new demands
upon the Canadian government fer In
creased annuities These were refused
and war dances in the fail Of 1854 became
the order. Who Of thu early settlers OF
the Canadian Northwest fails to remem-
Der the winter OF 1854, when Cree bon
fires announced war-dances In every dis
trict OF the territory? Transportation
was then very limited: in fact, no rail-
road west further than Winnipeg. The
mounted police were slow to anticipate
the danger and waited until the spring
OF 1886. when after four months Of frenzy.
mounted eouriers brought the news TO
Regina that the Crees had broken out
ana "A fearful massacre of settlers and
soldiers had taken place at Cut Knife
and Duck Lake in Assniooia. Then fol-
lowed the RieI rebellion with an OF hs
atrocities-an outbreak which was sub
dued only after six months hard fighting
and the loss OF large number OF SOL
diers and mounted police. Riel Was CAP
tured and taken to Regina There he
was tried for instruction, convicted ana
In the following spring executed from a
gailows erected tn the guard-house yard
a. Ecg'ns. Gabriel made his escape to
the United States. and although every
effort has been made TO capture him
reward stiil hangs over his head.
g 8 u
ID TT Gabriel was not the only ono TO
- come. Little bear, who rad sue
ceedcd as chief OF the tribe on the death
OF his father daring tho war. had been
one OF the most cruel of leaders and with
II band OF marauding braves had murder
ca settlers about Battlciord and the en-
tire population Of the Spanish mission
that stood alone on the prairie about
twenty miles from Duck Lake These
were the two crimes charged directly TO
him. bu; the extent OF his murderous war
fare among the tefenss!ess women and
infants Of the territory viii never be told.
Thousands OF the Crees were slain and
the great ma tority. under the leadership
Of Little Rear, hastily crossed the line
Into Montana and Washington, where
ever since they have lived q renegade
life.
This war diverted the Crees from honest
industry. and they became IA rowing band.
With annuitieg shut of they became
poorer their habits s,ovenly and their
camps filthy Their only food became the
o~al Of the slaughser-houses adjacent 10
theis camps. and rot infrequentiy has IL
been the case. when they broke camp IN
the sTring. as they always Do after a
winters rest. II became necessary for the
authorities OK the city nearby TO bury the
foul ana putr,d refuse left behind Their
bodies became reeking with dirt and each
wear mora thoroughly developed diseases
eagan % break cut among them. These
n their wandsrtngs they carried from
town 10 town, as they moved on am ram
sacked the swll! barrels and refuse boxes
fer something that might spresse their
eppe.its IN .SS. diseases attributed 10
re infected Crees, broke ont IN several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

perature underground are based On bor-
ings in South Africa. the rate 81 increase
with depth there - greater than In the
famous copper mines Of Michigan Al
iowancc has not been made. apparent,v,
fer the cooliug effect 90 opening workings
q; these depths Moreover. ths EHxt-
M etisg ana MialnS journal bsss<ves that
u tadicsous use ~ lsqUtd air would srt.-
asially cool the mines sufficiently u make
mining feasible even Is 30 feet below the
surfare
Tae periodical Just mentksnei doUhts
the wisdom Of bringing the ore up In
clinss Instead - hossslnx vertically To
Re surs- The swis fer such work with :
steel rupa Is about 500 feet, teI. X thsas
means ia employed there co4.a be trans
fsTs n; two intermediate stages But II
81 nat incredible that an electric hoist
might IA ae~isesi-sonse application ~ ire
rfogar 20 sse car Itself which would rem
Der feasible one continuous trip. That
plan would pcs~ess numerous savaHtz ges
e poiat ~ time AM labor s. Far a. en-
seueesfng difficulties are involved there
fore. there seems 60 be 9tsIe reason FOR
hesi;affng about ths venture
The vital question. f. the opinion g.
sAe EGetneevine AMI Mining Journal
- whethe- = weelt pay Driving = shat
ctwn through @nre-1arerattve rcck fer
ytear3y - cuiss = rifle would take several
years ana lot ~ rseney. And unless
sse reefs ~ these depths should - richer
chaa they have 20. ben f,u.s - BIZ
&as ne DO net krow that there - arr
Indication p. saeh ssscrovsv-ent~ss wf1t
require very clesa working 80 rntsrss an
adequate rr0st - ere investor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
MINING AT GREAT DEPTHS.
Problem Afforded ny the Wit
wasersrand Reef.

rr,HE wonderful deposits q soia In thu
l. TraHsvaai which have been worked
81 successfully ard eToAtshly Tor about =
dozen years. are rev nearly exhausted.
Unless steps are taken IN reach con
t.nuntinn 80 the reef " strh IS believed 20
exist AZ q snuch greater dapth proauc-
tior vii, suor cesse. although az the pres
ert time II - .iFaeS1 ~ quite equal -
that ~ ina nstnes - shs United States.
The v1tw.terr~sns -ese - a series 90
thin. aiIr,et vertical veins ia which ora
90 great rseAnsSs hiss been found The
~ mas have been worked - depth ~
g. sa feet. bat II a push - made Pr the
remaining treaaure n WIZ Re necessary
Co eerstrate Through az least AQso foa,
more ~ worthless rock Before res rNfre
geld again Whether ;i woGts be praetit-
able 80 carry os Taleins operations = QAa
e. Y@as feet h~low :ha surface ~. ther
q question which caafroasa the TvensNaai
miner
IL n p.Qc~ read bsfOra convention II
South African mining eaw'fe-rs last sum
rreg John yas~e discussed. this matter
VERY fluffy. On thls occasion re concluded
thst ewing Co the increase at terspa~a-
tare With depth. iGao feet marks ths,
Remit at which q sian can work In tryinS
- conduct raining operations at th&s
level Mr., yssee proposes n serses - in
elins' shafts. ur which 70 haui she 90
Reviewing his raper recently. tee IA
more hopeful view than Mr.. Yates. hGs
suggests certain notifications c. ,Ns
scheme.
In sa~ hrst place II "a pointed cat shAs
whiie Mr.. Yates ESTIMATES of tie tsiss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Northern Montana cities and towns A
protest went up and the war department
undertook the work OF deporting the Of
Tending savages
The Crees objected and before the work
had been in progress two days the various
bands were scattered. At an extra ex-
pense they were gathered together, herded
under guard at Great Falls. and carried
across the line on the Great Falls & Cas-
cade railway.
VIE Canadian authorities wanted Lit
Il tie Bear and some Of his braves for
their crimes OF 1885. When the tribe ar
rived In Lethbridge, Little Bear and sew
eral others were arrested and taken to
Regina. then the headquarters OF the
Northwest mounted police. He was held
There several weeks. but upon his promise
10 take his people 10 any spot the Cam
adam government nigh; select and keep
them there. he was granted a full pardon
by the crown.
A Reservation wac selected On the banks
OF the Saskatchewan river, In one Of the
most fertile valleys Of the Northwest
Farming implements were provided and
the head OF each family was given ground
and equipped. that he might make a good
living. Besides all this, provisions, in
abundant quantity. were furnished. and
and feel at home. But all was useless
The ten years CT rowing life on the Ameri-
can side had spoiled the Crees for further
usefulness. They remained on the Cana
dian side only long enough to sell their
implements and provisions and then. un-
der the leadership OF Little Bear and Buff
falo Coat and The Wind. started over
land OH their ponies for the United States
They began to straggle into Montana
EsaGtprn WaShty n
snring o. 1857. They divided into COM
panies. each leader taking one. and these
IN turn separated into smaller bands Their
old habits Were resumed. and the pest
scon became as great as ever
Little Bear went straight to Gov Robert
D. Smith. OF Montana. ana through his
Interpreter spoke with great earnestnsss.
His people he said had been for ten
Naars In The United STATES: their children
had been born here. and they would net
live under the rule OF woman (the
queeu). but preferred the great father at
Washington. They asked TO be made eiti-
gems and said they would raise the money
TO ray any expenses. a few pettifogging
lawyers willing TO fill their own pockets,
took up their cause and secured from
them their few dollars and many Of their
hcrses. giving in return worthless papers
which the Crees now prize and show as
their authority for remaining on this side
Of the border.
The next congress. 50 Capt. Watson says.
will pass law making II penal of<ense
for a Cree to 1--we or pa on United States
soil. and that sufficient amour, OF mon
ey will Re appropriated to hunt I'D the
last member OF the renegade bands and
force him TO return To Canada. No longer
VIII he re allowed 20 spread his infections
In the Northwest. The Gays OF the Cree
I'm this region are drawing to q close.