davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

back and walk around hitching posts. He
kept this up until he reached the station.
The supposition is that he was seeing snakes.
Rev. A. S. Mowbray has had printed an APP
half Of the Porto Rico sufferers. Committees
from the Presbyterian Methodist and Catholic
churches met at McCleuahan's Office Monday
evening to discuss ways and means It is to
be hoped that all who can will respond to
this appeal. The undersigned committee has
been appointed by the several churches to
solicit your contributions for thi. purpose
and forward the same. Where convenient il
is better to give money but other desirable
gifts may be enumerated, such rs rice beans
-four. canned meats ard clothing. Yourcifts
may lee handed to any member Of the COM
mitteo. Checks should be made payable to
j. NJ Campbell, treasurer. Depots for the
receipt Of contributions are the warehouse ut
the steamboat wharf aud the store Of the Port
Deposit store Go. William McClenahan.
Chairman; William Smith, Secretary. Com
mittee--Wm. McCicnahan, Mrs. +. j. AUru-
huns. Mrs. 9. N. Knight, Miss Berthe Smith,
John VI, Campbell, 4. l.. Barry, Miss Marie
Barry, Miss Ella MI-ry, Barclay Kelly. Jngles
Murry, VIM. smith, Miss Mary Durgan, Miss
Emma V. Gather Miss Florence Br5mwrll.
Charles Rockefus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
NORTH EAST NEWS.


'-''''' '''-'.' 49, A'''
Mis- L-t'.lt Vat pn. O. Chester, Is being
pleasantly entertained ty Miss Emma Reeder.
M'--r~. II. VI, fs'." Nni G'"r-r Woodruff,
oil i5f"2klYh. spent two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. T., Person.
MISS Anne Sta!I"r', OF Petersburg Va. *
on u WIS.,, |" Key. aA' Mrs Giles b. Cooke.
at ~" Hr'tory,
MISS i'|Hle Smith, %. Chester, -poa, Il week
| with Mis- Na9s!" clark.
Mrs mitchell Gray. nj Trainer, Pa, spent
few lay. with her sister, Mrs. W >, Wilson.
| DE- ana Mr. Ford Hnd family and Miss
| Mary Wright have r'trrn"d from an "Htend-
| ed visit ~ Ch'-J'r,own.
| Ir"t =. T. F'eh.-r returned rom Ithaca,
n D. [" Norln @n't last Thursday. During
| M stay az Ithaca hr took It "Trip 60 Niagara
| FaI!7' |HI'A h'"nl'yet very much.
Mrs. John Ih"rj, o' Baltimore, is the
| guest 'l Hr an Mr.. ihiip id"ard.
Misses Lydia amt May jerks. ot Philajt-
| phia' we're Pleasantly entertained hg n"
| Misses NrSt, TINS w""N.
Mrs Hoton. Of PnliN"e!phia was III" guest
OF !'r. and Mrs. j. y. Norrail Oh sunday.
Ge"rG" T. Bodchelle i i'll with typhoid
| I"ver at the hone u Edward SHIPPERS, near
| town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
500 Reward, $1OO,

The readers of this paper will he pleased to
learn that there is al least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by uildng up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith i'm
its curative powers that they offer One Hum
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F.J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

Pa, are visiting DR.. G. S. Dare and family.
Rev. J. D. c. Hanna. Of Wilmington. will
preach in the NJ. L. Church on Sunday next.
Pennington base ball team visited North
East on Saturday last and won easily. They
will visit Oxford for the second time on Sat
urday.
W. NJ. Pogue e Bro. lost valuable horse
last Sunday from being over heated and hard
driving. 1t was hired to go to Rowlands-
vile camp, and on its return trip died near
Richardsmrrc.
Messrs. NJ L. Mccullough and Hugh Rem
dali Of oxford Tennis Club, visited Rising
sun. on Tuesday afternoon and won in a
came with Mossrs. Barclay Reynolds and II
r. Richards, by the score Of 10. Of. &c G-3.
G-3. W. r. McCommons of the same club
played o. T. Kimbell in singles and lost to
the latter by the sco-e Of 60. 6-l
Mr.. Edward Kirby started his canning
house running the first OF the week. He has
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
CHESAPEAKE CITY NEWS.


|
,r,...- t,.,.. ,.,.,,., U.,.,. H..
IL. ..,.. ~ oar
,,t.. n',., c...,,o WV" wa"
H.. ,r.r.,,..,.,,.
y.,.,',., 'a,'', ~ ''''''''-''"' Si'''-''
AZ, ,,,,,,,I. ',,.,.-,',
r.,,,;,.o.. j., ra,;,.,,, ''''' '''''' ''''''He
~. ,-,4,,..
.rta,, ,,,,.' ,'''',''S ''''
''''i'H MISS ihule ArrahtN, OF Elk Neck.
Nil Bertha Lusly, of Philad"lrhia, is the
| guest of her mother Mrs Ross Wo+sou
Mis-. pn,,a,.,o Inv, b,,, H., ,.i.i.i,,.. H.
'."Li, las '''n ''74''nN "eF
""''. MIS- hNHno III EiNtoh.
| Mr., Alfred Goodnow and son are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ross
,t:- g., .,,
''' ~ '''.,'' Vt 'l'"''Iti'i'' 10
visiting Mrs Reuben Hoyalow.
NJ. and Mrs. Joscrh Foull;s and ,lr. of
Wilmington are vi.itin,. i, tow,
Mss Annie JOHNSON OF Wilmington, IS
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. James
johnson.
Al n>.,,,, ,.Ii
- '-''' ~'''''i'"' VI b'''liio'r' ar"
spending some time with Mrs. NJ. L. Free
man
Na.tnr J,,,as pbo,t, *, u,,..,,.. .,
,' -'',o''''7 u ''7s'''l"7 Nteh'
'l'9 ''rH N'7'''hs MS parents Mr. aud Mrs.
George Rhoads.
Herman and Ernest Rhoads spept Sunday
w,,b ,bair ,,ropdroro,ts n. , ~.
~, mo MI ''n" "'s' J"lles
spear a' hafIeVllIe'
Ms Eddie Ferguson, of Cecilton. is the
uuast of her sister Mrs Rvror p,,,,,b,,r,,.
w., r,.. ,,,,tl. ~ "a 'o"'N','o'
'''''' " "'''S' VI 81. augustine Is visit
ing her grandparents Mr.. and Mr. Jas. A.
BUuiden.
Miss Bell, OF Baltimore, is visiting Mrs,
William Freeman.
Herbert Hurt, OF Philadelphia. is the guest
oi Mr. ana Mrs james Jefferson.
Misses Kate Ferguson and Eva Griffith
were entertained at Randalia on Friday.
Miss Kate Lorraine is visiting Miss Ida
Wood near Chestertown.
Miss Sue Layman has returned TO her
home in Wilmington accompanied by her
cousin Miss Annie Vaughn.
Miss Mamie kershaw, Of Wilmington. is
the guest OF her cousin Miss Lille johnson.
Miss Susan Hutchinson, of Delaware City,
is visiting Mrs, james Cummings
Miss Elva Griffith spent one day last wee
with her sister Mrs. Clayton Ellison.
William Pryor, of Wilmington, spent sew
eral days in town experimenting the repair
ing Of his houses.
Mrs. Wilson jackson, Of Downs Chapel, is
visiting her daughter Mrs. George Houck.
Rev. and Mrs. Poole have returned from
campmeeting
Mrs. L, d. Moore has returned to her home
after a lengthy stay with Mrs John Banks.
Mrs. Harry Miller and children, OF Phila.
delphia has been visiting Mr. Miler's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Watts, of Cecilton,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs ]. P. Steele.
Miss Mary Steele spent several DAYS this
week in Wilmington.
Miss Alice Queck, OF Conowingo, visited
relatives here this week
Miss Geneva Truss has returned from a
pleasant visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Bouchale, Miss Mamie Bou-
chelle, Mrs. Charles Green and Miss Katha-
rine Green took trip to Betterton Saturday
on the day boat
on Friday evening party Of young girls
and boys. consisting OF Misses Salie. Ida
and Mamie Bouchelle, Lizzie Cooling, Flor
ence Boulder, Anna, Estelle and Katie Han
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
COUNTY NEWS.
[ cOatinHcd from P1y, u
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PORT DEPOSIT. Ausas: 70, 1899.


PORT DEPOSIT AASHs. 20, 1889.
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. MoGbray are visiting
friends in Pocomoke City.-Mrs. Goodman
Leach and daughter, Of Baltimore are with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. :. 5. Davs.-Mrs.
d. G. Wilson and Miss Wilson have returned
from Bnena Yista.--The Misses Gilligan, of
Oxford, are q The home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John McClonahau. Miss Ger.' Einwachter
OF Baltimore, is Mis- Lula Einwachter's
guest, Miss Annie Hopsin- # Lancaster
and Ernestine Rowland pt Washington, are
being delightfully."- entertained jy the Misses
Hopkins. -TboMos NaHaorc returned We'd
nesday from an outing IN Cuestertown.-
Nj. and Mr.. Snyder and Mis-, Snyder are
guests at The Bosaobch Aoaa,i' City. Mrs
l'onlk and childrer have turned to thor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
LEEDS ITEMS.
LEEDS, MD, August %, 1899.

LEEDS, Nd, August %, 1899.
Miss Ida Mask, of Wilmington, who has
been visiting Mrs. Joseph Marrett, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Booth, of Philadel-
phia. have been visiting Mrs. G. ]. Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coward, of Wash
ington are visiting Mrs. William Holte.
Miss Booth, OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with Miss Alice Settle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ovens of Woodlawn, have
been rhe guests of Mrs. Lawrence Keir.
Miss Hattie McCauley, of Philadelphia,
who has been spending week with Miss
Rachel McCauley, has returned home.
Quite number from Leeds and vicinity
went to COLCHESTER Thursday on the ex-
cursion.
Miss Alice Settle is the guest of Miss
Eleanor Morrison, at Charlestown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
number OF Poles employed as we'll as loca
workmen.
CECILT0N ITEMS.
CEoILToN, August %, 1899.

CEoILToN, August %, 1899
Miss Lulu Hague OF Ebton, is spending
some time with Mrs. Warner Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. james H. Smith entertained
Baltimore friends the past week.
Mrs. Louisa Pennington, OF Baltimore, is
spending some time with Mrs. David p.
Davis.
George G. Morgan is spending week with
his parents in Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Pearce and daughter,
OF Camden, N. j.. are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Mrs. Mary Bateman, Of Baltimore, is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Robert A. DuhameI
ut Earlevile.
Miss Jennie Cooper. who has been visiting
Mrs. Daniel Husfelt, has returned home nc
compauied y Miss Elizabeth Husfet.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Jones attended the
Rochester Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Black are entertain
ing their daughter, Mrs. Reuben r. Lake
and children, of Pennsylvania.
Misses Lizzie and Anna I.intchoIm have
returned to their home in Baltimore after
spending week with Mrs Robert Ferguson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

The busiest and mightiest little thing that
ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life pills
Every pill is sugHr-cOated globulr of health.
that changes weakness into strength, listless
ness into energy, hrain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the health.
Only 23e per box. Sold 10y r. b. Frazer,
druggist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18

noon, and excitement runs high Enthus-
iasm was almost wild, and hundreds will
spend the remainder of the night in cleo
tioneering.
Senator Pasco devoted his remarks to re-
viewing his record as a Democratic leader
and public servant for thirty
years past He noted his sue
cess in pursuing the Florida
Indian war claims through the Senate and
in securing large appropriations for Flor
ida rivers and harbors and for public
buildings in the last Congress. He re-
ferred glowingly to the states position as
the gateway to the West Indies and the
Nicaragua canal. He claimed that he was
a 16 to 1 silver man before the Chicago
platform was adopted and has always been
in favor of putting every one on record
for or against the free coinage of silver.
Ex-senator Can delivered d character
istic anti-corporation speech, saying he
was the original free silver man of recent
: times, and claiming he would get two
thirds of a popular vote.
TaIiaferrO in the Lead.
Mr.. Taliaferro, who is a Jacksonville
banker, declared his adherence TO all prin-
ciples of Democratic faith, and made a
favorable impression by his plain, unaf-
fected discussion of the present issues.
The best opinion here tonight is that
Taljaferro is in the lead. Senator Pasco
seems somewhat gloomy, and Call con-
fessedly has no sincere hopes.
The legislature has 100 members, all
Democrats. Call has eight or nine. Pasco
and TaHaferro seem to have the others
about equally divided
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
WHOLE HOUSE GUARANTEED.
One of the Boarders Had "A Full
Grown Case of Smallpox.

Grown Case of Smallpox.
Charlotte, N. c.. April NV. A sossa-
mon. commercial salesman. came in from
a trip last Wednesday, and went to his
boarding house sick. Yesterday it devel-
oped that he had full-grown case of
smallpox.
The Dixon House, where he stopped is
near the center of the city, and has largo
list of boarders. All were promptly quar-
antined, and the house put under guard.
DR.. Long of Statesville. the state small
pox inspector, is here to-day aiding the
municipal authorities in precautionary
measures. Mr.. Sossamon will be sent to
the pest house, an institution built few
DAVIS ago for just such an emergency.
There is absolutely no alarm in town.
vehicles pass along the street in front of
The ouarantned house as usual A big
yellow flag waves over the gateway. The
ouarantined inmates spent the afternoon
on the front veranda, enjoying the spring
air and carrying on long-distance conver-
satious with acquaintances, who would
stop at the gate TO exchange greetings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18

WeIII<nown Crack Shots Contest Mt
Live Bird Shooting.

Baltimore. April 1.-THE Maryland
sportsmen's exhibition was opened this af-
ternoon by Adjutant General Henry c.
Corbin, in the presence of representatives
Of federal, state and municipal govern
ments. and a crowd of upwards of 2O00
persons. Some of the exhibits had arrived
too late 10 be placed in position, but Il Is
expected that the Casino at Prospect Park
win be in complete order by noon to-mor-
row.
To-day's events were confined TO live-bird
shooting between local and out of town
cracks and whipped racing. Tho latter Is
new sport In the South, and the crowd
this afternoon thoroughly enjoyed the rae
ing of the well-trained animals as they
dashed down the track as though being
guided by seasoned Jockeys.
The summaries of to-day's events follow,
Five birds, Col. Martin of North Caro-
lima, who killed the limit, won first money.
Seven BIRDS Hill of Baltimore won first
money.
Fifteen birds, Col Martin of North Car
olina won first money.
The final heat of the whippet race was
won by Tramp; Billy was second and Tur-
pin third The dogs are well known In
New England. The time for the 200 yards
was 121z second.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
TRIAL OF ALLEGED LYNcHERs.
Defense Set Up an AIIbi for All of
Them But Stokes.


Charleston, 8. c., April 17-After setting
up alibis for Webster, Joyner and Goodwin
to-day, the defense in the trial of the al
legged Lake City lynchers closed its case.
Alibis were put forward for Rodgers,
Mcknight, Epps and Ward last week. so
the only man in whose behalf efforts have
not been made to establish one is Stokes,
the merchant who has been alleged by the
government TO have been the leader of the
mob that killed Baker
1t was claimed on the stand to-day that
Goodwin was sick at home, that JOINER
slept at his own residence with a school
boy, and that Webster was at his own
house with the grip the night of the lynch
ing.
The sensation of the day came after the
defense had closed its case. Among its
efforts to break down the testimony of
NEWMAN, the man who turned states evil
dence, was a pay certificate. 1t was not
dated, the date having evidently been
scratched out; but the defense claimed il
was issued Feb q.
In rebuttal the government placed the
stub book of the county supervisor in
evidence, showing that the stub before
and the one after that of NEWMAN, were
both issued Feb. %. The inference
that the Newman ticket had been falsi-
fed was directly made, and this matter Is
expected to cut a considerable figure in
the case in the future.
The government said this afternoon that
II had about twenty-five more Witnesses
TO examine, so argument will hardly be-
gin before Wednesday. The case NAV
reach che jury some time Thursday,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
TOBACCO TRANSFER MADE.
Liggett & Myers Plant Taken in by
the Trust.

Liggett & Myers Plant Taken in by
the Trust.
st. Louis. April 1.-THE formal transfer
Of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Com
pany to the trust was made to-day.
President NJ. c. Wetmore of the COM
pany, who has persistenuy denied that the
trust would buy the plant. comes out fiat
footed and acknowledges that the sale has
been closed; that he has resigned his posi-
ton and sold his stock. and that the new
corners will elect new board Of direct
ors tomorrow. He states that he Is still
unalterably opposed TO trusts, but that he
was single-handed and was forced 10 yield
The ostensible purchaser Is the Union
Tobacco Company. but the plant will be
transferred to the American, which was
represented by W. w. Fuller OF New York
The consideration Is s12500. 900. although
Mr.. Wetmore states that he received on a
basis of S15,O000O0 for his stock. AS he
was the only stockholder who held out
against the scheme, the extra inducement
was offered him In order to secure abso-
lutte ownership of the plant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
AGAINST ANY ALLIANCE.
German Americans Meet and Enter
Their Protest. ,os..

German Am orleans Meet ana Enter
Their Protest. ,,ss.
Chicago, April 17.--Chieago is to be the
center of great union of organizations,
composed of German Americans, who are
antagonisuc to any plans that would bring
about an alliance between the United
States and a foreign power.
This was the enthusiastic sentiment of
the representatives of two score Germanic
societies tonight at Schiller Hall. Offers
of hearty cooperation were received from
half a dozen cities throughout the coun-
try, and promises made that If the initia-
tive were undertaken by Chicago against
an nglo-American compact or any other
agreement that would embarrass the ma
ton, The German-Americans of other cities
wouE~ speedily follow the example.
A permanent organization resulted di-
rectly from the gathering. Thirty dele
gates were appointed on general commit
tee to superintend the details OF forming
the society.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing in
vigorous language any attempt to inter-
fere with the good relations existing be-
Tween the United States and other ma
tons by singing out any one power as an
allv-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
CHANGES IN DEPARTMENTS
Necessitated by the Removal of Vol
unteers From Cuba.


Washington, April 1.-THE Secretary of
War to-day issued orders for the reorgan-
ization of the military departments in
Cuba, in accordance with the changed
conditions resulting from the demobiiiza-
ton of the volunteer troops on that ISL
and.
Up to this time there have been seven
military departments in Cuba, constitut-
ing one military division under command
of Maj Gen. Brooke, with headquarters
at Havana.
Under the orders issued to-day the num-
Der of departments is reduced to five, the
two eliminated being the department of
Pnar del Rio, commanded by Brig. Gen.
Hasbrouck and the department of Ma
tanzas, commanded by Brig Gen. Bates
The department of Pinar del Rio is con-
solidated with the department of the
province of Havana, and Brig. Gen. Lee,
now commanding the latter department,
is assigned to the command of the two
departments thus combined.
The department of Matanzas is consol-
dated with the department of Santa Clara
and Brig. Gen. Wilson, now in command
of the last named department, is assigned
to the command of the new department.
No change is made in the department
of Santiago or the department of Puerto
Principe. Brig. Gen. Wood will continue
in the command of the former department
and Brig. Gen. Carpenter in command of
the department of Puerto Principe.
Gen. Ludlow will remain in command OF
the department of the city of Havana,
and Gen. Chaffee and Gen. Ernst and the
other officers on the staff of Gen. Brooke
will continue the performance of their
present duties in connection with the mill
tary government of Cuba.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
CANNED BEEF FOUND GOOD,
Wade Court of Inquiry Examined
Nearly $50 Cans of 1t.


Washington April 1.-THE Wade court
of inquiry spent the forenoon inspecting
a miscellaneous collection Of canned roast
beef, which had been accumulated at the
Washington barracks from various points
in Cuba and Porto Rico. The $50 cans in
spected represented nearly all of the vari-
Gus brands in use during the island cam
paigns.
OF the $50 cans, six were found to be de-
fective from either rust, nail holes or
rough handling. They were opened and
found spoiled. Only one "swelled" can
was found in the lot. A number of the I'M
injured cans were found sweet.
Prof Atwater was recalled at the after
noon session. He expressed the opinion
that pound for pound the canned roast
beef was of greater nutritlve value than
fresh beef, but suggested that if unmixed
with vegetables it would not prove so ac-
ceptable as ration.
Col. Weston of the commissary depart
ment was also recalled during the after
noon. and examined with reference to the
supplies furnished the troops in the field at
Santiago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18

Imported Thin Blown Flint Glass
GobletS ....-..-........''...'..' 30
Imitation Cut Glass Crystal Handle
olive Trays ..... .,..................9 &c
Imitation Cut Glass Crystal Handle
Sugar Dishes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. &c
Imitation Cut Glass Crystal Handle
Butter Dishes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NC
Imitation Cut Glass Crystal Handle
10-inch Berry Bowls. ............,...9c
Imitation Cut Glass Crystal Handle
Half Gallon Water Pitchers........9c
Boys Large Ash Base Ball Bats......9c
Fancy Decorated Cuspidors ...........9c
Fancy Decorated Jardineres, 7-inch. &c
3-quart Stone Bean Pots.......".....9c
10-inch White Dishes. .................9c
12-inch Yellow Baking Dishes ......9c
1-pound Package No. Toilet Paper. &c
1o-inch Flower Pots .....,.........,....sc
Fancy Decorated Bread and Butter
Plates ...........,.......''''... 80
Large Bosom Boards ..................9c
21-quart Heavy Tin Dish Pans .......9c
12-ring Muffin Pans ...................9c
2-quart Rockingham Ice Water Jugs DC
2-quart Enameled Covered Buckets. &c
3A-pound Sugar Canisters, heavy tin DC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
MAKING WAR ON BUDDHIsrs.
The saIah MussuImans in Lam Chou
Have RebeIIed.

Victoria, b. c.. April H.-Late Chinese
papers say news comes from Ian Chou,
capital on Kansu province. that the Mo
harnmedan communities TO the northwest
OF the city known as the Salah Mussul-
mans, the most savage and bigoted OF the
faith in the Chinese domains, have re-
belled. The green sacred banner OF the
prophet has been unfurled by their chief
muilah and the word passed 10 all Mo-
hammedan townships In kansu, Shensi
and Chinese Turkestan 10 wage war to the
knife upon the Buddhist unbeiieyers
A dispatch from Vlceroy Tao Of Kansu,
has been received al Pekin, reporting the
massacre OF over thirty Chinese Budd-
hlste BY rebel Mohammedans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
AFTER HEAVY DAMAGES.
Won der Abe Suing All the Baseball
Climbs I'm the League.

ST. Louis. April H-chris Won der Abe
FLED suit in the Circuit Court to-day for
$4,000 damages against Frank DeEIass
Robson and Edward c. Becker. the new
owners of the St. Louis Baseball Club.
Every club In the National League is also
made a party 10 the suit, and $4,000 dam
aces Is asked from each OF them.
The allegation in the petition Is that a
combination existed Ia the league to for
feit the membership Of tho Sporisman's
Park ana club for the pecuniary profit Of
the defendants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-18
wounded IN a street Fight.

Ciarksvile, Tenn, April n-As a result
Of a street fight with pistols. Bud Rig
gins lies mortaily wounded and Gus
Moodys chance TO live Is alarmingiy slim.
The fight Ia the outcome OF an Old bust
ness trouble The battle was a desperate
one, both men hring after falling over
each other, exhausted from loss OF blood