davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-07

Before Speaker Reed was ever heard
of there had already been two distinguish
ed men of his name. Thomas b. Reed rep
resented Mississippi in the United States
Congress early in the century and another
Thomas B. Reed did similar service for
Kentucky about the same time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-07
Don't Depend on salary.


tire, NJ. tesldent Hobart depended en-
|SM apUn ms official salary, which is bur
hljsbI, leaf' ne could not entertain as
The sam. anu as delightfully."- as he does.
er Of 0p,. iiisnt be said of Senator Forak-
Senatar T., senator Mcmillan of Michigan.
Murp6y ''Soahks of Indiana, Senator
Of Nart.,g' New York, Senator German
vana So. senator Quay of Pennsyl-
Senator r5 ,i'or Lodge of Massachusetts,
ator V,e,ra''' ol West Virginia. and SEN
h House ~ OF Rhode Island. In the
numb, representatives there ara q
4 oTc,,,' OF men who live wav hevo,d IT.
4 much d,.,'IaiN' but they do NOT make as
ner U'piay in the social world &c go.
Spr.c,.S5 representative Hin of TIino,s
III Ns, vi Massachusetts. <and Nav,,lanl1s
Be Wa senator Hanna is known ~
"a sperd wealthy man, but he doas ~
eg na,l u more than his salary for bis
ottr riol "NlhS expenses. There are man,
y bun INC. men in Congress who live Main,
uAcal income. '''e minus Oh
Noutherners MANAGE =.
M ,sri southwark it is not diaicu,t 70
'les fror- VI senators and Represen-
" hapnI,. 'uat section, who manage 10
a1nurn ,S .u contented upon the IS. 600
slce over tty draw from Uncle Sam. A
NJ One MAJ, 'l.e minority side Of the Senate
Two hand 0qn' the men of wealth upon
her rick IN former years the South
'epresep, piahters and slave owners
,'ose1 ann ", IN Congress. Times have
~ Senator, Ne majority of the Demo-
'e0g but tn. are poor men, who have
M 'ol make an ,.s salary to live upon. They
Course tbera 'iort to plunge in society
'"ere are a few exceptions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-07
wheat Movement Phenomenal.

The wheat movement has to sustain the
largest foreign demand movement ever
known for wheat and corn together, and
Atlantic exports of 5,214,420 bushels. -four
included against 2,S4O31S last year, with
Racifc exports of 614,S33 against S72 ,446 last
year, would give some reason to antici-
pate higher prices We're not the Western
receipts 4,101532 bushels against 2,S76,012
for the same week last year.
The wonder is that the foreign demand
for corn continues so heavy, 1872, ll2 bush
els having been exported in the week
against 2,954S9O in the same week last
year.
The country is on the up grade and the
men who expect ii to take the downward
road have yet some time to wait There
are no indications of the reaction which
always follows large and rapid business
recovery, and existing conditions i'm the in
dusrries and in foreign trade by no means
forbid the hope that the increase may
continue, as it did after the revival in 1879
for several years Exports compared with
imports continue to Indicate an enormous
balance in cash due this country, and gold
imports begin again.
Failures for the week have been 243 In
the United States against 322 last year
and a in Canada against ~ last year.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
MATERIAL OF THE SHAMROCK
Said to be Aluminium and Nickel
Above the Water Line

LONDON, June 21-It is said in au-
thoritative circles that the alloy or
which the Shamrock is constructed
above the water line is composed Of
three parts aluminium and one part
nickel. Her deck is also said to be
constructed of sheets of the same metal.
three-sixteenths of an inch thick, thus
effecting a saving of about two-tenths
in the weight of the deck alone and
stiffening the yachts hull more effect
lively than could be accomplished With
wood 1t is considered that yesterdays
accident proved the strength Of the
metal while the force of the impact
was enough to swing the yacht around
about four points, the only damage
done to her by the vessel which col
lided with the Shamrock was a dent
about half an inch deep, with no sign
of cracking on the surfaces of the metal
The Shamrock's mast was stepped to-
day and the fitting of her spars and
standing and running gear is proceed
ing rapidly. The length of her lower
mast is given as 106 feet, her topmast
is said to measure 40 feet and it is re-
ported her boom is no feet long.
A new plate has been inserted i'm the
place of the one damaged yesterday
The cup challenger will start for
Southampton to-day. Numbers of peo-
pie visited, the dock for the purpose
of seeing the Shamrock. but only those
in possession of permits were allowed
close inspection of the yacht. Among
those who visited the challenger to-day
was Lord Dupraven.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28

PARIS, June 21.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day, M. Paul de Rouiede,
founder of the so-called League of Pa
triots. and member for Angouleme, Di-
vision of Charente, introduced pro-
posal for the revision of the Constitu-
ton, with the view of substituting a
popular for a parliamentary republic
and demanded urgency for his motion.
The Premier, NJ Waldeck- Rosseau,
opposed the proposition, aDG asked that
the motion be referred to committee.
NJ de Roulede asked permission to
speak, but the President of the cham
ber M. Deschanel, refused to allow him
to do so.
NJ Easies, anti-Semite member for
the Condom division of Gers, accused
the Premier of having recourse to sub
terfuge and a violent tunult ensueo
Several members attempted to speak,
but their voices We're drowned, and the
President was compelled to suspend the
sitting When it was resumed urgency
was proposed for NJ De Roulede's mo-
ton, and was defeated by vote OF
$50 to ITO.
AS result of an alteration in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day between
M. Berteaux, Socialist. and M. Mile
we've, RepublicanN Nationalist, these
two Deputies will fight a duel with
swords tomorrow.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
EXTENSION OF INJUNCTION.
Complications From Two Orders
May Cause Trouble.

KANSAS CITY (Mo.), June q. A
special to the Star from Weir City,
Kan, says: Judge .Skidmore granted an
extension of the injunction restraining
the coal companies from importing la
Dor into Cherokee County to-day. This
injunction created a peculiar condition
in the strike situation in this county,
as there are now two injunctions be-
ing enforced, one direct from the Sher-
if to stop the Importation of any for
eign labor by the companies. and the
other restraining the Sheriff from in
terfering with the companies import
ing any one who desires to come into
the county to work. The Sheriff de-
clares he will carry out the order of
the first injunction. Complications
arising from the two orders may cause
trouble between the authorities.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
STILL R1oTING.
Mobs Stone Cars and Drive Or
Nou.Uuiou Men.

CLEVELAND (O), June 81. - The
riotous outbreaks of yesterday We're re-
peated in several parts of the city, nom
union men on the big consolidated
lines being stoned and forced to aban-
don their cars Only two cars were
operated by nOn-union men on the
Broadway line, and these were repeat
eddy stoned, every window being broken
and the conductors and motormen
struck.
At Axtell avenue a mob several hum
dred strong was broken up by the po-
lice. The nom union car men took to
their heels, pursued by the crowd, but
made their escape The abandoned
cars were wrecked by the mob. The
exodus of non union men from the city
continues.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
His SkiIIfuI Manipulation Wins the
Fight.
He Held the Opposition Down to
Business All Day and Was NOM
mated on the Twenty-Sixth
Ballot-Stone Was Dropped ON
the Twenty-fifth Ballot and
Hardin Could Not Control
Enough Votes to Win.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.-Wm. Goe-
bel. who with an iron grasp has ruled
the Democratic State Convention since
it assembled nearly week ago. was
tonight nominated for Governor on the
twenty sixth ballot, after a contest un-
paralleled in the State for bitterness
and determination on the part of the
winner or for skillful manipulation.
The Goebel forces held the opposition
closely down to business all day, fore
ing continuous balloting, defeating
them when they showed signs of weak
ness and sought sine die adjournment,
compelling a vote on a proposition to
drop the hindmost man on each ballot
after the twenty-fifth and came out Of
the final trial of strength shortly after
10 O'Clock tonight with colors flying.
Stone was dropped on the twenty fifth
ballot and Hardin proved unable to
control enough of the Stone votes to
win. The scenes during the last ballot
We're dramatic, though not so exciting
aSv many in which the delegates had
participated.
morning session of the convention
was held at which six fruitless ballots
were taken. After a recess until 3
o'clock two more ballots were taken
with a result almost exactly like the
first taken Saturday night. This made
twenty-one ballots in all, the last one
resulting: Stone 39S, Hardin 35o, Goe-
bel 1913.
Ben L. Hardin, brother of the cam
didate for Governor then offered a res
olution providing that the convention
adjourn sine die and that the State CEN
trail Committee be empowered to take
any action necessary to place a ticket
in the field for the campaign of 1899.
The Chairman in short speech de-
clared the resolution out of order and
refused to recognize an appeal.
The twenty second ballot showed the
effect of the adjournment resolution in
disintegrati ting the Stone Hardin forces.
Stone lost about 30 votes
At this point E. A. Gullion offered
resolution providing that after the
twenty-fifth ballot the hindmost candi-
date be dropped and not be voted for
thereafter. The Stone and Hardin
leaders made another stand but they
could not control their forces. The res
olution was adopted by vote; of 5I2
to $40 and balloting was resumed.
The twenty-fifth ballot: Stone $50,
Hardin 37S, Goebel 1863
Under the resolution adopted by the
convention Captain w. j. Stone having
received the smallest number of votes,
was dropped and the next ballot was
begun. 1t was concluded with diff
Guilty and announced as follows:
Goebel $50, Hardin 531
This provoked as much noise as any
event of the convention and for the
first time nearly all the delegates Joined
In it. Mr.. Goebel was introduced and
made a short speech Of thanks.
When the speech making was con-
Guided the convention was adjourned
until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
when the ticket will be completed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
KoRosKo THE WINNER.
Richard Croker's Knickerbocker
Finished Second.

LONDON, June 27.-The Newmarket
Trial Plate was won by Korosko with
Tod Sloan up. Allesby was second and
Royal Balsam third. Eleven horses ram
The betting was II to s against Koros-
ko. Sloan finished first for the Visitors
Plate on Edmee. j. Reiff was second on
Knickerbocker. Light Comedy was
third Nine horses ran. The betting
was 8 to 1 against Edmee and 20 to
against Knickerbocker.
This race is handicap of $50 SOW
ereigns for three-year-o and up
wards.
Sloan won the Bottisham Plate on
Dorie II. Chubb was second. Brio and
'Wadrlan ran dead heat for third. The
betting was 5 to against Doric II.
A maiden (entry) plate was won by
the Prince of Wales bay colt Muscova-
do Sloan rode Perdicus and finished
third. Arder was second. The betting
was to l against Perdicus.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28


current. For the moment attention is
concentrated on the putting to sea this
afternoon of a. lighthouse relief steam
er. Such vessels usually start in the
morning and return in the evening, con-
sequently the departure of the steamer
this afternoon has given rise to the
conjecture that she has gone to meet
the Sfax, and that Dreyfus will be
transferred on board of her.
The authorities continue to refuse to
furnish the slightest information re-
garding Dreyfus to the regular army
of newspaper men of adj nationalities
now gathered here, anxiously seeking
news of the Sfax.
In the meanwhile the effervescence
of yesterday evening has quite. evap-
GRATED, and this evening the inhabi-
tants are calmly promenading the
principal square, listening to the Ma
rine Band.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
STORMY SCENES.
Debate in Brussels' Chamber Of
Deputies Yesterday.

BRUSSELS, June 27.-Stormy scenes
were witnessed in the Chamber of Dep
utfes to-day in connection with the de-
bate on electoral law introduced by the
Government. The Socialists accused the
questors of bringing legal officers of
the crown to the chamber for the pur
pose of taking notes of the proceedings
The questors holly protested, and an in
conceivable tumult ensued. The sit
ting was eventually suspended. The
Socialist Deputies sang snatches of the
''Marseillaise" and the Socialists join
ed in the chorus
Shouts of "Vive la republique" We're
also raised.
The chamber later voted by SO to 16
to debate the franchise bill July 9TH,
and the house adjourned amid terrific
uproar.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
The Gazette" Caps the Climax.

LONDON, June 27.-The "St. James
Gazette" which has been remarkable
for its jingoism on the subject Of the
Transvaal caps the climax to-day by
earnestly appealing to the British Ad
miralty to take immediate steps to
counteract the plans of the represen-
tatives of Clan-Na-Gael from the
United States, who are now at Pre-
toria, with view of obtaining author
ity to start a fleet of privateeers under
the Transvaal with a view to footing
the Cape liners
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Chess Tournament Begun.

LONDON, June 27.-The twenty-first
round of the International Chess Tour
nament was begun to-day. When an
adjournment was taken Janowski had
beaten Marocsy: Schlechter and Stein
itz adjourned their game in favor of
the former; Lasker defeated Bird;
Tinsley lost to Blackburne; Tschigorin
and Mason adjourned in even positions
and Lee had been beaten Iy Pillsbury.
In the evening session the two re-
naming games resulted as blows:
Schlechter beat Steinitz and Tschigorin
and Mason drew
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Decided ON a General Strike.

BRUSSELS, June 27.-The committee
of the Federation of Labor party held
a meeting in this city tonight and de-
cided upon general strike of Brus-
sells workmen as protest against the
Government electoral bill.
The strike will begin on July 9th, the
day when the debate on the measure
opens in the Chamber OF Deputies.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Best Time Yet.

HENLEY England), June 27.-The
Canadian four went over half the
course on trial to-day in three minutes
and fifty seconds, the best time thus
far made.
Later the Canadians did two courses
the four Dared crew in 8 minutes and
4 seconds and the eight -oared crew in
{ minutes and Is seconds. The condi-
lions were favorable.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
CASUALTY LIST.
General Otis Has Forwarded It to-
Washington

w AS0x4ECO0s
WASHINGTON, June 27.-General
Otis has forwarded the following list
of additional casualties:
Killed: Fourteenth Infantry, at
Guadalupe Hill, June 10th, Girard
Strumper; Ninth. Infantry, at Zapote.
June 18th, Company I, Alfred Mo-
honey; Twenty-f1rst Infantry, Com
pany F. Corporal John B. Gorstner;
Company I, Joseph Crogan.
Wounded: Ninth Infantry, Company
c, First Sergeant r. T. Perry. back,
slight; Twentyfirst Infantry, Company
/ Charles Overton, shoulder, slight;
James Curran, back, moderate; Fourth
Infantry, near linus, Goth, Company 1,
William A. Mulhey, abdomen, severe;
Company e, John holland, head, mod
crate; David G. Warrington. face,
slight; Seventh Infantry near San Fer
nando, 22d. Company D. Albert R. Da-
Wis. leg, slight; Company E, Musician
William o. Carroll, forehead, slight.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Collins Remarkable Batting.

LONDON, June PA. E. ]. Collins,
the fourteen year-old Clifton College
schoolboy, whose remarkable batting
has excited the interest of all cricket
players here, carried his ball through
the innings to-day for 62S runs When
his partner was caught out Collins had
been at the bat seven hours. The
total for his side was S33 runs
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Choate Has q Conference

LONDON, June 27.-United States
ambassador Choate had conference
with officials of the Foreign Office and
with the Marquis of Salisbury to-day
with regard to the objections raised by
Canada on Friday to the proposed mo-
dus vivendi in the settlement of the
Alaskan boundary dispute.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
The Chandes Pole Divorce Suit.

LONDON, June 27.-The jury in the
suit for divorce began June Doth.
brought by Mrs. Pole against her hus-
band, Chandes Pole, naming the wife
OF the Hon. Rupert Cecil Craven, BROTH
err of the Earl Of Craven, as co-respon-
dealt, found the charges Of cruelty
proved. but disagreed regaI ding the
charges of adultery. A judicial separa
ton was offered the plaintiff, but de-
cision in the matter was adjourned.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Found West Guilty.

SEDALIA tMo.). June 27.-After be-
ing out since 4:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the jury came into court at
1O:45 a. m. to-day with a verdict Of
guilty in the case of James West
charged with completely in the Mis-
souri, Pacific train robbery near here
last fall. His sentence was fixed at
ten years imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary, the same as was given the
former conductor, Eli Stubblefield. COM
victed Of completely In the robbery.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
The Steamer Rejected.

BERLIN, June 81. The steamer
Kaiser Friedrich, which was built for
the North German Lloyd Company not
having fulfilled the condition of the
contract, has been rejected by the COM
pany, and she will be returned to the
builders on her arrival tomorrow at
Bremen from New York, from which
port she sailed on June Goth.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
The Australians Away Ahead.

LONDON, June Pin the cricket
match which was begun at Derby yes
terday between the Derbyshire eleven
and the Australians, the latter We're
all out to-day in their first innings for
533 runs The home team yesterday
was all out in it's first innings for 123
runs At the close of play to-day the
Derbyshire men in their second innings
had scored twenty runs for two wickets
down
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Down with the Macombe Robbers

HARTSVILLE (Mo9, June 27.-The
courts here are done with the Macombe
train robbers. Lewis Nigh to-day
pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to
twelve years in the penitentiary. The
case against Oscar Ray was continued
on his own recognizance. and Byrow's
case was nulled. Sheppard and Nigh
were taken to the Springfield Jail to-
day Sheppard took an appeal to the
Supreme Court, and bail was fixed at
5000
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
The Clyde Brings Pawnee's Crew

WILMINGTON IN. c., June 81
The steamship George w. Clyde, Cap
tain Robinson, arrived here with Cap
tain Cngram and the entire crew of
twenty-one men from the steamer
Pawnee: The Clyde sighted the Paw
nee off Currituck on the North Caro-
lima Coast just as flames burst from
the hold of the ship at midnight Sun
day. The Clyde ran alongside and res
cued the crew The ship and general
cargo was lost.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Eruption of Yellowstone Gey.er.

ST. PAUL, June pa private dis
patch from the manager of the Foun-
tain Hotel, Yellowstone Park, says that
at 9:2O yesterday morning and continue
Ing until 1925 without intern1ission
there was an eruption from a crater
about fifty feet north Of the Fountain
geyser, which has always been consid-
cred to be nothing more than pool.
The size of the opening is about the
same as the famous Fountain geyser
The eruption played from 200 to 250
feet high.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Heir to Millions.

CHICAGO, June 27.-John r. O'Con-
nor. a stenographer of this city, claims
he has been notified that he is one of
fSur heirs to the estate left by the late
Earl Of Cochrane, near Dunferme,
Scotland. and valued at $6.250. 600 OF
the other heirs. two live in Scotland
and the fourth in Montana.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
PEARS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Says American Consul Did Nothing
About His Brothers Death.

NEW ORLEANS. June 27.-B. B.
Pears, the brother of Frank Pears
who was killed by sentry in San
Pedro, Spanish Honduras, on January
31st, and whose killing was made the
subject of official inquiry by the United
States, reached New Orleans on the
steamship Breakwater last night. Pears
alleges that United States Consul God
frey Hunter has done nothing in the
matter. The Pears family will push the
case at Washington. He has been re-
fused permission by the Honduras au-
thorities to disinter the body of Frank
Pears.
The Breakwater also brought over
John B. Richards and w. H. Harris
who allege they We're elected from
Guatemala by the Government of that
country. The men allege they discover
ed gold mine in the Province of "
capa, where they washed out SIT worth
of gold in one hour. They went to
Zacapa to have their claim recorded
and there were warnedsby the authori-
ties to leave the country. Instead they
went back to their claim and on June
18th Richards was arrested, Harris es-
Gaping. Richards says he was thrown
into filthy prison at Zacapa. He
wired Minister Hunter, but to no eff
feet, and on the second day after his
arrest Richards was taken to Port
Barrios. There he was loaded upon
the Breakwater and his fare paid to
this country. He found Harris on the
same ship.
Richards and Harris are indignant
over their treatment and propose to
bring the facts to the attention of
the authorities at Washington. Rich
ards has been in Central America for
five or six years. He secured a po-
sition later with the Guatemala Cen
trail Railroad and while working on a
tie contract for that road, it is said,
he harbored the party of Americans
known as the Kansas City filibusterers,
and in that way probably incurred the
displeasure of the Guatemalan Gov
eminent
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28

CHATHAM (England), June 27.-An
order has been received at the dock
yard here for the fleet to mobilize July
18th. 1t is believed this is a step taken
preparatory to the annual navy man.
euvers. Ten battleships and thirty-two
cruisers will take pars in the opera
tons.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
RIOTING AT sAt'1,t: ossA.
Many People Injured and Troops
Forced to Fire ON the Mob.


SARAGOSSA (Spain). June 81
Many people were injured during tie
ricting here yesterday Many people
received dangerous wounds The troops
were obliged to fire upon the mob.
Martial law has been declared at
Valencia, and fighting has occurred at
Grenada. where the troops charged and
wounded several people.
Anti-budget demonstrations have also
occurred at Burgos, Toledo and Log
reno.
The anti-budget riots which began
here yesterday, We're continued to-day
and all the shops were closed in con-
sequence.
The troops fired on the mob in the
Plaza de la Construction, killing one
person and seriously wounding two
others
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-06-28
Sheriff White Very Much Alive.

LOUISVILLE (Ky), June q. A
special to the POST from London,
KY, says: There is not shadow of
truth in the story printed in Louis
vile to-day that Sheriff Beverly P.
White of Clay County was shot and
killed in Manchester last evening. A
messenger has just arrived from Man
chester. and informs the Posts cor
respondent that he left Sheriff White
at o'clock this morning alive and
we'll. Everything is quiet at Manches-
ter, and there is absolutely no founda-
ton for the story.