davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
SADNESS AFFLlCTS SAMPSON
Lieut.. Hobson says the Admiral s"f-
fers Deeply over Criticism OF
ErIInM lnmntrNmcn.

Atlanta. oct. p During his present
visit TO his home IN Alabama, and where
ever he has appeared before the public.
Lieut. Richmond P,orron Hohson has been
quoted as saying 'hat Admiral sampson
Is Diving OF a broken heart owing 60 the
sampson-schiey controversy. which was
the outcome Of the naval battle OF san
tago lie il quoted as follows.
when last Saturday. OCT i3. ! saw IN
the papers that Admiral sampson was
~. took the next train TO Boston and
spent sunday with him Ills health Is
declining His physicians are oaiiied at
his mniady His organs are right bait
his health does not improve.
we touched on one or two subjects.
For a little while he could not speak
soon he had TO be- carried io his room au,i
] did not sec him again Mrs sampson
told me chat this great man was hroodiug.
was breaking his heart 81 the thought
that his fellow countrymen were so un-
kind
my Southland N the opportunity offers It.
SELF wish TO try 10 tel them something
OF this majestic character She replied
You dare not Your Southland was qul X
ana vigorous 70 resent what was thought
TO b. an attempt 60 take away the lau-
rcls OF one Of tts great men,
Il came by Washington and saw tho
Secretary OF the navy and the President.
To thcm ! also stated my intention ard
they both gave their consent, warning me.
however OF what I might expect
Mr. Hobson in his speech at e~puble re-
ception here to-day said Admiral samp-
son had not received simple Justice 90 the
hands Of the American people. lie aii.
1T has been sought 10 = ace him iu a
despicahle light before the world To
make him an incompetent narrow mind
ed man and Jealous 81 the fame OF his con
tsmpoar ries-particularly of one illustrious
naval chief. A. his Junior officer. serving
under him. ! express the deliberate opin-
ion that Admiral Sampson ls the colossal
figure Of the spanish American war-the
genius Of the naval victory OF Santiago.
He Is unmatched to-day as the direct
ing mind Of a war squadron on the seas.
I say this much for him because he Is a
silent man In tho clnmor OF calumny and
dctraction he holds hts peace, though his
great heart be rent with this unkind cut
lie suffers IN silence.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
FARMERS WANT PROMISES.
wim Meet 90 Discuss Their Political
Attitude.


ST. Paul. MINI. oct "A conference
viii be held tomorrow of the heads n
the several national farmers organizations
for the purpose Of considering the ppliti-
cal situation. Il b. said an address will b.
Issued soon designating those candidates
who are favorabiy regarded by the farm
ers' organizations. a series Of demands.
Il Is said has been submitted 20 clnd.-
dates of an parties for congressional and
legislative offices and also President Ne
KinIey aud william J. Bryan.
Among the chief demands made are for
an extension OF our foreign trade and for
a restoration OF the merchant marine. 4;
Is claimed that the societies represented
have membership OF $4,000, are abso-
lutely nou-partisan Ia politics. but will
support only candidates who pledge them
selves TO further the interests of the far
mers. as set forth in their demands
Those present are Col ~ a Wilcox OF
Nashville Tenn president of the Ma
tional Farmers League Of America (;
Thomas Russell Of New YORK,
president OF the National Live stock
Growers Association Of America Judge
VI 2 Morgan Of Graceviile, MINI. pres
ident Of the National Grain Growers As
ISOLATION and j. &. Hanley of ST Paul.
president OF the National Cotton Growers
Association. and president general 81 the
international Congress OF Agricultural As
so,iatlons Of the world. Walter Y Alien
Of NIeriden. Kan. president of the For
mers' Federation of the Mississippi Valley
ard ]. C. wnborn Of old Point $. c..
president OF the National Farmers Al
lance and Industrial Union are expected
to arrive tomorrow.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
AccErrA>or OF FRENCH NoTG.
a. l. simiInr 60 the AnEIo-Gcrman
understanding.


Warrington. Oct - The State Depart
meut to-day made public the correspond
ence which has taken place between H.
SELF and the French government since the
original French note respecting China.
which laid down the terms suggested by
France a. a basis for negotiation for a
settlement
This last correspondence consists Of two
notes exchanged between Secretary HAY
ana n Thiebaui last week. putting in
formal shape certain verbal statements Of
Importance respecting the ueg0tiation.
An interesting sud important feature of
the United States note Be- the closing suE-
gestion that the Powers bind themselves
again to preserve China's territorial in
teErlty. and 10 maintain thc open d0or.
exactly the objects aimed nt ia the Brit
ish-German agreement OF alliance which
was made public last Week. While thls
note BY Secretary Hay bears date Of oct
10 and the Britlsh-Gcrmhn agreement o.
assigned tho date u oct 10. the action
o. this government was taken 10 ignorance
Of tho agreement. and IL b. entirely possi-
ble that % may have been the means of
bringing about a disclosure of its pur-
poses. our suggestion indicates favora-
ble response by the United States govern
meni 70 the invitation 90 Join with Great
britain ana Germany ln the objects spec
med The French note follows.
Embassy Of the French Republic 20 the
Tinted states. washington, Oct H. 1910
The government Of the republic mas
Mighty appreciated the response which
the government of the United states hha
made TO its note of the fourth OF October.
Ia has been especially gratifying 20 10 Co
observe the sentiments Of sympathy for
France which have evidently inspired thnf
reply
AIl OF the interested Powers have ad-
berea TO the essential principle Of the
French note In 80 far a. concerns the
pointn which have called forth comments
on the part OF certain cabinets th'y
could. n would seem. De discussed among
the Powers OF between their diplomatic
repreaentativea az pekin in the course OF
negotiations. and receive such mo1inca-
lions as might be Judged necessary IN
order to more surely and speedily attain
the common end.
Ths essential thing now d. 70 show the
Chinese government. which has declared
itself ready 90 negotiate. that the Powers
are anima. by the same spirit. thnt
they are decided % respect the Integrity
of China. and the independence OF ts
government. but that they ore none tho
less resolved TO obtain the satisfaction 20
which they have a right
In this regard 81 would seem that n
the proposition which has been accepted
as the basis OF negotiations were com
rnunicated 20 the Chinese plenipoientiaries
by the ministers Of the Powers IN Pekin,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
HANNA TO coLoRED VOTERS.
Does Not Think CoIored Vote VIII
Ever he Divided.


Chicago. oct "a crowd Of 5000 col
ored voters listened TO an address to-
right by senator Hanna at the First Reg
imcnt Armory. lie spoke briefly and his
remarks were at al times greeted with
applause
There never was a time" said Senator
Hanna. when those whose citizenship
came with the birthday Of the Republican
party had greater cause 10 rejoice. The
colored troops are always IN line and
ready for action. AS long as the Republl-
can party Is true 20 the principles which
attached 20 It the colored population Of
the United States. the colored vote will
never be- divided
IAN the collateral issues injected Into
this campaign by the Bryanhes amount
to just one issue and one short sentence
tells it-T.et well enough alone No man
who loves his country, no man sho Is
proud 0f hls citizenship no man who cares
for his own material Interests can have
more than one choice upon that question =
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23

Kingston. ~ y. OCT Gov Roose-
veit finished this day OF his hyine cam
palgn through the state In Kingston TO
night after travelling eighty mies aud
making eight speeches the longest being
a. Nwbutgh sud Kingston. At the for
mer place. the home OF the Republican
candidate for Governor. he talked 90 "A
vast lssembiage. having 10 speak at Two
places. Spectators interrupted the speak
er with questions. in every Instance re-
csiving a reply At West Nyack. man
close to the car cried aud reiterated
"Hurrah for Bryant" and Nj. Roose-
welt replied.
why don't YOU hurrah for Altgcld and
Aguinaldo?" The cheering ceased. An
other called
What about the ice trust7' and ne
answered
This election will be decided by the pa
triots and men OF sense ia the country
who outnumbor the iunker shoutcrs OF
your type. The ice trust will be attended
TO in a proper legal way"
\ man 10 the crowd at Newburgh said
IN a low tone OF voice.
why did you call Democrats towards
aud dishouest?'
Roosevelt heard him and flung back
quickly this characteristic reply.
"Irs lie / never said such a thing.
Il is Democrats good Democrats who
will swell our majority"
Drove Brynn Wan Away.
Towards the end OF his remarks at
Newhurgh the Governor was interrupted
number Of times hy some shouts Of
what g. the matter with Bryan Down
with truetsT
Gov Roosevelt remarked.
THAT gentleman has oil the symptoms
OF a Bryauite" which sally was greeted
with laughter and applause.
Then walking over to one side Of the
platform and speaking directly toward
the point from which the shouts arose
the governor said:
You look like one OF those men who
work exclusively with their mouths. What
do YOU mean TO down. the cotton bale
trust Of Mr. Jones or the ice trust OF Mr..
Croker7 (Cries OF what is the matter
with Bryan7" Hes all rightD That Is
an argument OF wind" Great applause)
You are afraid to hear the truth. you
interrupt this meeting because you are
hoodlum and nothing else. You repre-
sent the disordersy class that is naturally
against us. You represent that class who
naturally object TO prosperity. you don {
get any Uart u Il. because YOU won't
work (Applausel Now. then go back
20 your fellow hoboes. tApplauseD And
learn after this. Cmore yelling and the
men evidently turned to deparU. that YOU
stand agaiues the flag you haven't got
particle Of patriotism IN you ] am
gind YOU are going away. I think you have
learned enough hereafter not 10 monkey
with the ouzzsaw O.ong continued np-
plnuseD Now. gentlemen. in the tempo
rary absence OF the local police. I have
driven that disturber out OF che meeting. a"
(Appiause.)
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
mAMnrnG LOAN All TAKEN.
Arrangements for Payment of Inter
est In United states.

New York. oct. 2 2.-subecriptions 20
the Hamburg loan received to-day called
for more than the entire portion allotted
to this country. and insured tho success
of the Offering The books close In Ger
muny tomorrow. ana the list closed in
this city to-day. although to-day's orders
came principally from local subscribers.
out Of town purchasers having mad scarce
ly yet time 10 declare their intentions.
IL was announced definitely to-day that
arrangements had been perfected where
py interest payments IN the Hamburg
loan viii be made in the United States
instead Of at foreign centers. ~ IN thc
case Of nearly every other foreign boud
Offering.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
WE WILL ACCEPT IT
ANCLO-GERMAN AGREEMENT II
SATISFACTORY.
1T EXPRESSES OUR POLICY
THIRD CLAUSE WILL NOT BtND TuG
UNITED STATES.

The Threat ~ Contains Relates, tt ta
said. 90 the Course That NaS B~
Pursued bs GcrmHnS aud England.
Note OF Approval wiII soon Ne De
IVercd-Correspond Given out
Relating 90 the Recent French
Note on china.
Washington. oct 22-It was authori-
ta,ively stated tonight that the United
States government views with distinct ia
vor the principles enunciated in the
Auglo-Germau agreement relating to
China and that a formal response 90
that effect viii be- muIc az au early date
60 the invitation extended to this govern
ment TO accept the principles OF the asr q.
mcnt
The German charge d'anaires Count de
Quadt had a conference with Secretary
Hay this auernoon. presenting officially
the text OF the Auglo-German agreement
including the invitation 60 the United
States TO accept the principles therein
recorded Mr. Hay expressed his saus-
faction at what had been done. saying
he felt q to be- in complete harmony with
the policy this government had pursued.
both as 20 the maintenance 81 unobstruct-
"a commerce in China. oul the territorial
entry OF the empire ana adding that 70
formal reply would be given ia day or
two Count dc Quadt was Eratlhed ht
these assurances. and ! q with the belief
thar there was such a harmonious under.
standing on the general principles invoiv-
cd. that the concurrence o. the Powers
was near az hand.
Before receiving the oncial invitation
from Germany. Mr Hay had been fully
advised OF the agreement. and had gone
over q with great care with the Prcsi-
dent yesterday and to-day. This was the
more necessary. owing 90 the President
departure for Canton tonight Tho re-
suit Of these deliberations is summed up
In the statement that the government
viows the Anglo-Gcrman agreement with
favor Il Is also probable that some at
tcntion has been given TO the draft Of the
American reply II Is likely to be- in tne
form OF note OF approval rather than
an yformal adherence % the alliance. but
this ia said TO be merely a matter OF de-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23

OCCUPIED ny THE FRENCH.
They Hold the Raiiroad and Depot
at Pao Ting Fu.

Paris. oct. 22.-Gen. voyron. command
er Of the French troops In CHINA. tele-
graphs from Taku. uuuor date ot oct %
as follows.
French troops occupy the railroad and
railroad depot a. Pao Ting Fu. and are
rrconnoltcring north and south as far aa
the terminus The railroad is being re-
paired Columns from Pekin and Tlen
Tsin should shortly arrive here"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23

South Bend. Ind oct. 22-United states
Senator Charles ~ Fairbanks addr ssed
400 people here to-day one Of the most
important features of the address related
20 Cuba Senator Fairbanks argusd AZ
considerable length iustifying the declar-
alton of Congress tn favor of Cuban indie
pcndence which accompanied the JOIN dec
Iaratlon Of war against Spain.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
DENmAnK's PRIcE GOING az.
She Now wants u 90 PAY s7,OOo.oou
for Those Islands.

Berlin. oct p Reliable advices from
Copenhagen assers that the sale Of the
Danish Antilles 20 the United States will
soon be effected. Next Thursday the
Danish minister to the United States. Dr.
washington. bearing the formal terms Of
sale.
4 bin. authorizing tho alienation az the
price fixed by the present cabinet, S.
ooooo will reach the Riksdag in q few
Weeks
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23

voser valley Miss. oct p One Of the
,.,,ie.t rains that ever visited this Sec
Non ZEN iart night. Town creek over
eaved las banks. doing great damage.
,,onsi3erable damage was dorN 70 the cot
ION crop In the path OF the storm. \
,lsnatch from oxford. Miss. reports great
l,rn,ge 20 property. the public highway
ana me cotton crop by last nights severe
,-ind and rnlnstorn.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
No PROTECTION Is NEEDED.
Russian Views oT the AngIo-Gcrmnn
Agreement

-, Petersburg. Oct. THE viedmosti
thinks the Anglo-German agreement De-
"euismatlcal since the maintenance Of
the integrity Of china ia accepted as the
Fundamental principle by an Powers. 1,
adds
The agreement therefore. aims nt th'
protection OF that which needs 30 protee-
zion. To the question as 70 who VII
threaten the integrity Of China. there ia
only one answer those who have arrans-
20 to crush any one who thinks of pre-
venting them from taking as booty those
ports in China which they have regnrA-
ed az belonging 20 them. Russia viii in
the meanwhile know how 10 protect
Caina
The Novoe Vremyn regards tho terri
tory north 81 Pei ITO river as belonging
60 Russia. who VIII not admit the appll-
cation OF the open door 10 that terri
tory"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23

Washington. oct Cen. Leonard
WOOD Governor General Of Cuba, saw
Secretary Long to-day and recommend
81 that sseps be- taken TO remove the
wreck OF the battcship Maine from Ha-
vana harbor az q occupies a great deal
% space which could be utilized to ad-
.runfnws
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23

Chicago. OCT. 22.-Revised figures for
the registration IN Chicago and Cicero re-
turned 10 the Board Of Election Commits
sloners to-day. show a total q io2.s sa3 en-
titled TO vote az the coming election. OF
these 2ssi are IN Cicero This Is an In
erease OF ZzJss over lssS
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
KENTucKY's ELECTION LAW.
Legislature sent u 60 Governor and
Adjourned.

frankfort. Ky. oct 22.-The Kentucky
Legis a,ure cent the non-partisan election
law passed by !, on Saturday 60 succeed
the Gocbcl law. TO the Governor to-day.
and adiourend sine die.
The Domocmts and Republicans could
not agree on a state election commission
er to nll vacancy on the board. and ad-
tourned without electing wholly.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
JONES PREDICTS Victory.
says Brynn WIN Garry New York
and Probably ohio.

Chicago. oct. p Chairman Jones. OF the
Democratic National Committee, said to-
day:
Il do not believe there Is any doub,
that Mr. Bryan VIII carry New York. ]
believe our chances for carrying OHIO are
better than those of the Republicans.
regard Illinois as an exceedingly doubt
fnl state. Telegrams from the chairman
~ the state Democratic Committee or
california say we are going 20 carry Cal
ifornla. have no doubt Of the election
OF Mr. Bryan"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
PRESIDENT GOES TO CANT.
He WIZ Rcmatn There UntiI After
Election Day.

Washington. oct. 2.-President and
Mrs Mckinley left the city AZ 7.i5 o'clock
tonight. via the Pennsylvania Railroad
for Canton. o.. where they will remain
until Mr.. Mckinley casts his vote on
Nov. 9. when they will return TO Wnsh-
ingion They will reach Canton about
70 O'Clock In the morning
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
Ir WILL nE SENSATIONAL.
suit for Divorce by the Marehioness
OF AnEIesy.

London. oct p Sensational testimony
is anticipated al the ,riai of the divorce
suit brought by the Marchloness OF
Anglesy against her husband who Is her
cousin. The presept Marquis father mar
rici. az his third wife. an American. Mrs
Mary Livingstone Wodehouse. widow OF
Henry Wo.iehoua and daughter Of J. II.
King OF sand inns. Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23

Berlin. Oct p win reference 20 the
speculation as 90 the existence ~ secret
clauses IN the Anglo German agreement,
the National Zcitung after careful In
quiry. affirms that no clauses exist
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23

london Oct. 23.-Aeeording 70 the st.
Petersburg correspondent Of the Daily FIX
press Atty persons were killed and many
others terribly scaided by boiler cx-
ploslon on board the steamer Eugenia.
running between TomEk and Barnaul
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
Mnch ChaIera An Jannn.

81 Petersburg. oct. p "A dispatch re-
ceived from Viadivoeiock says cholera
Is increasing 10 such an extent In japan
that steamers thence have been quaran-
tined. The dispatch adds there have been
number Of deaths on board OF steam
ers coming from Nagnsakt
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
A.carraaa Forms Cabinet

Madrid. oct 22.-Gen. Azearraga mas
succeeded IN forming cabinet. re pte-
..,,sef th. nsl 10 the Queen Regent this
l,,e,,nv and che ministers Wal take the
oath OF ONCE to-morrow,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
srEvENsoN Ar GRAND RAPIDS.
Administration Could Have Inter
vcned In Boer War.

Vcned In Boer War.
Grand Rapids. Mich. oct. "A. =.
Stevenson addressed an open air meeting
here to-day A noticeable feature OF his
speech was che emphasis whiJh he placed
upon the B0cr question. Mr. Stevenson
took the ground that Pres. Mckinley
would not have exceeded the bounds OF
international diplomacy hy intervening In
behalf Of the Beers. any more than Cleve-
land did by the stand be took in behalf
OF Venezuela. aud he expressed the opinion
that the eject upon England would have
been the same and that there would have
been no south African war
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
sn,I.nea win Agreement.

Berlin Ocs p The German association
Of Shanghai. has teiegraphed Co Count Won
Bucow. the imperial chancellor. warm
satisfaction with the Anglo-German agree
meuf
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
schurs's Resignation Not Accepted

New York. Oct. 22-0eorge McAneny.
Secretary OF the National Civil Service
Reform League. to-day announced the
Leagues refusal 90 accept the resigna-
tlon Of Corl SchurE as president.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
FOUND DEMOCRATS
ROOSEVELT DISCOVERS THERE
ARE SOME ~ NEW YORK.
DROVE A BRYAN MAN AWAY.
SHARP TALK ron THosE VINO no
NOT AGREE WITH MN.

EmphRIicaIiy Denied Calling Demo
crRtS CowRrds-Hc Had Nothing
but Abuse for the Man Who Nr-
pIaudcd HryHn-Hcferred Again to
the "Co'ton HALE Trust" and the
Ice Trust-Whea the Man Left He
Dragged on His Police Qualities.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23
GREETED BY CROWDS
pa,AN MAKES TRIuMPHAL ToUH
or WEST VIRGINIA.
TALKED OF RACE QUESTION.
ISLAND INHABITANTS DEPRIVED
OF THEIR RIGHTS.

changed Attitude of Republican
pnrty Toward the CoIored Man.
An Interesting Quotation From
HoosrNrIt Properly An=Wered-A
ourstioner Who Was satisfied a.
"a Democratic Attitude-WiIl de-
vote To-day go Maryland.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-23

in h' Discussion at Huntington OF the
..s'lo1 Of government by Injunction. Mr..
quoted nn extract from an article
c Tor the Review Of Reviews by
eve.t IN September. 1895 and
-... aooring men who are opposed 70
~. tai by Injunction can here ind
t.. "-at opinion the Republican party
,,,.. 90, stated by the men who now
e,ss,,l., The Republican party as It's
Evening journal., 1900-11-16
.NUFFRAGINTN
ELECT OFFICERS
Women Who WOHId Vote
Hold Meeting in
New Castle
speeIal b the nvenlng Jonrnal

New Castle, Nov. lG-The Equal
Suffrage Association OF Delaware met
IN annual session here yesterday Mrs
Martha $. Cranston. president. pre-
sided and in attendance were an en-
couraging number OF association mem
bers and friends interested in the
movement II was a successful con
vention.
The morning session was devoted to
the reading OF reports. which was pre-
ceded by Scripture reading by the
Rev. Eugene II. Thrasher, Miss Emma
Lore OF Wilmington, was appointed a
Committee on Finance. and Miss Ed
ward Challenger and Miss Mollie
Deakyne. a Committee on Courtesy
In her annual report Mrs Cranston
spoke In a general way of the work Of
the association. She referred to the
fact that the New Castle branch al
most doubled It's membership during
the year. The branches in Whining
ton and Newport also showed in
lcre1sos in membership. Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait. national president Of
the association, was heartily welcomed
land talked Interestingly of the nation
l al WI ~ 1ilN NlHW NIUht vi the UAEtNI
to be given by the suffragists I'm New
York city next month. and urged the
Delawareans 10 be represented there.
Mrs. Mary II. Thatcher. OF Whining
ton made a verbal report OF the do
ings Of the last annual meeting OF the
national association, held in Washing
ton, which was an interesting review
In the afternoon papers were read
by Mrs. Ellen II. E Price, of Swarth-
more; Professor William II. Puinell
OF Newark. and Professor Wesley
Webb. OF Dover These officers wer,
elected Mrs Martha S. Cranston
president; Mrs Margaret w. Houston
vice-president;M Mrs. Mary II. Thatcher
corresponding secretary; Mrs, MAY
Price Phillips. recording secretary
Miss Emma Lore treasurer.
The next annual meeting will b
held in Newport.
In the evening Mrs Gait dellvere,
another address. In the Afternoon
Miss Lore sang ''The Star Spangle,
Banner and other selections in
pleasing manner.