davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-01
MER CHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION co.
SIEA mSHlk' LINES
SAVANNAH TO BALTIMORE.

Tickets on sale at company's offices 70
the following points at very low rates:
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
BALTIMORE, MD. BUFFALO, N. 7.
BOSTON, MASS.
CHICAGO. ILL, CLEVELAND O.
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HALIFAX. N. s.
NIAGARA FALLS. NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA.
P1TrsBURG. PROVIDENCE
ROCHESTER,.
TRENTON. WILMINGTON.
WASHINGTON.
First-c1ass tickets include meals ana
state room berth, Savannah to Baltimore
Accommodat tons and cuisine unequalep'
Freight capacity unlimited; careful han'
ding and quick dispatch.
The steamships of this company are ap-
nointed to sail from Savannah to Balti-
more as follows STANDARD time):
ITASCA, Capt. Diggs, TUESDAY, May
/, at 900 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt Billups. THURS
DAY, May 3. at 700 p m.
NEW ORLEANS, SATURDAY. May s, al
500 p. m.
MILLER. Capt. Peters, TUESDAY, May
1TAsCA, Capt Diggs. THURSDAY. May
10, 200 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt. Billups, SATUR1
DAY, May II, 800 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. May is, 500
p. m.
D. H. MILLER, Capt. Peters, THURS
DAY. May II, 600 p. m.
ITASCA, Capt. Diggs, SATURDAY, May
49, 700 p. m.
ALLEGHANY, Capt Bnlups, TUES
DAY, May %. 1900 noon.
And from Baltimore Tuesdays, Thurs
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Ticket Office 80 Bull street.
NEWCOMB COHEN, Trav. Agent.
j. ]. CAROLAN, Agent,
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w. p. TURNER. G.. p. A.
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-01
WILL OBSERVE THE ECLIPSE.
California Astronomers Located nj
ThomaSton. Ga.

Thomaston, Ca, April SO.-Prof. w. w.
Campbell and Assistant Astronomer c. d.
Perrine of California arrived here this
evening. Tomorrow morning they viii
look out for suitable place to locate head
quarters for their Instruments Several
desirable places have been suggested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-01
SPONSOR FOR GEORGIA.
Miss Burroughs of brunswick 60 Go
to Louisville.

Atlanta, April 3O.-Gen. Clement A. Ev-
ans, commander Of the Georgia Division
United Confederate Veterans has an
nounced the appointment OF Miss Mary
burroughs as sponsor for Georgia at the
Louisville reunion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
LQke Front Hotel OId .CO'|0gPS

Among pines; black bass fishing; boating.
bathing. New York greatest health re-
sort; one hour from city. Furnished cot
tages on water $500 to $500 season. Send
for illustrated catalogue.
L. A. MONKETRICK, Prop. and Owner.
Lake Ronkonkoma, L. l., NY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-01
To Completes Uganda railroad.

London, April 30.-The House of Com
mons to-day adopted by 1S5 votes 10 40 a
vote of 81, $4,000 for the completion of he
Uganda Railroad. Upwards of 100000
has already been expended on this line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-01
JOHN C. BUTLER,
DEALER IN.

DEALER IN
Paints, Oils and Glass, sash, Doors, Blinos
and Builders Supplies. Plain and DecoIa-
tive Wall Paper, Foreign and Domesn.
Clements. Lime, Plaster and Hair. SOi'
Agent for Abestine Cold Water Paint
20 Congress street. west. and 10 st. Julian
street. west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-01
blind piles, No Cure No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money
If Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 5Oc-
ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-01
Sgszg.bS!zp
Ocean Steamship Go.
FOR
New York, Boston
AND
THE EAST.
THE EAST.

Unsurpassed cabin accommodations. An
the comforts OF a modern hotel. Electric
lights. Unexcelbed table. Tickets include
meals and berthss aboard ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-01

That old sore or ulcer, which has been source
five or ten years maybe longer doesn't heal because
men but trying it with salves and washes.
pain to some extent real, permanent good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
RUSSIA WANTS ALLIANCE.
Pact With the United States Is
Urged.

New York. Aug. "A dispatch to the
Herald from st. Petersburg says: An
alliance between Russia and the Unit
ed States for the settlement of the
Chinese. crisis is urged in a long ar
ticle in the Nova Vremya. The journal
points out that just as the Franco
Russian alliance rneutraliZed the war
like menace of the triple alliance. so
would a Improvement between the
northern empire and the United States
consolidate the peace of eastern Asia.
1t adds:
LAS in the case of the Franco Rus
sian alliance, our rapprochement with
the United States has, in fact, been
long prepared by the mutual and long
standing sympathies between the two
nations. and it remains for diplomacy
10 give shape and form to these SYM
pathies."
The Nova Vremya points out that
the attitude taken by the United States
in Chinese questions meets with the
fullest approval of Russia. Neither
country seeks vengeance, but desires
substantial and lasting pacificatiOn of
China and the far east.
Both nations" the journal says,
ARE sufferers by the competition of
Chinese cheap labor, but do not seek
retaliatOry measures. Russia in the
Old World and the United States in
the New World are, by force of cir
cumstances, the first to enter into the
historic struggle with the yellow race,
but, just as in America, we look upon
this trouble not so much as a rivalry
between races as rivalry between
civilization and the yellow danger. In
short, il affects Russians and Ameri-
cans most, and this naturally creates
like interests in the same question and
impels them to view events in eastern
Asia from the same matter-of-fact,
historical and humanitarian stand
point"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
MINERS DEFY SOLDIERS
Many Arrested By the Military
at TOpkuk.
OVER CLAIMS
BLUECoATS NOW IN DANGER OF
BEING oVERPoWERED.

Seattle. WASH, Aug. 2.-The Times
says: The first serious trouble between
the military and the prospectors in
the north this year resulted in the ar
rest of over 100 of the miners who
went to Topkuk, about fifty miles south
of Nome City The men had been forced
to quit work on the .Topkuk beach by
the authorities several days before, but
the ground had proved to be rich and
they went back to work again.
Ten of the prisoners were brought
TO Nome on July 20 and released on
bonds.
The clash occurred July l.. About
a week before over hundred miners
were forced TO quit work along the
beach at Topkuk by soldiers that were
landed from the United States trans
port Seward. Soldiers were regularly
detailed day and night to guard the
cliff from being torn away by the
miners who were only too eager to get
at the rich pay streak which was al
ready uncovered for a width Of several
hundred feet.
Under the conditions of suspension
of work the miners were allowed to
work their dumps, which was pretty
nearly completed this week
Miners Defy Government.
That having been done. the miner
had a consultation and determined -
defy Uncle Sam and return TO " -
The soldiers were all ordered out on
the beach. und with bayOnets fixed at
tempted 10 force the men to leave, but
not man stirred.
\ parley enSUed with the result that
thirty or forty miners submitted To ar
rest and were put under guard. Others
quickly took the place of the arrested
ones and were in turn themselves ar
rested until the soldiers have now more
than they can attend to.
A perpleXing problem now is how 10
feed and house the arrested miners. If
they are not fed the soldiers are in
danger of being OverpOwered until re-
lieYed by the revenue cutters or trans
ports.
This trouble is the elimination Of a
contest of the Creek claimants OF No
l. OF which there are two factions. One
faction claimed to have located the
Tundra claim in December last and
We're suffered to be in possession The
other faction claimed that because the
| initial monuments Of the first faction
was set up on the beach and not on
Tundra it was not a legal location and
was ''junpa BILE" which they accord
ingIy are alleged to have done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
STRUCK BY STREET CAR.
Drunken Man Who Went to Sleep on
the Track.

Barney Madison, a sleepy drunk. was
struck by a Rapid Transit car at Calder's
park late last night, but fortunately es-
capped with only a slight brUise on his
forehead. Madison, who was in the drowsy
stage Of intoxicat ton, it seems. started
away from the park on foot but only
went short distance when he sat down
on the car track and went to sleep.
A car starting from the park came
sweeping down the road. but fortunately
for the drunk the motOrman discovered
his sleeping form and stopped the car in
time to prevent d possibly fatal accident
AS 1t was, the car as it came to a stand
still struck MadsOn's body and knocked
him over, but the only injury inflicted
was the bTuise on the forehead
: The car men imme di2tely picked Madison
up and finding that he was uninjured be-
yOnd the bruise they put him on the car
and brought him TO town They then tried
TO induce him to let them send him home
but he refused and the patrol wagon was
called 70 take him in charge. Patrol Dri-
yer Cannon picked the drunken man I'D
on State near Third South street, where
he was sitting and brought him to the
police station.
Mr. Bower, the street car company's
physician, was sent to the station and
dressed Madson's brUise little later
the ear men secured a hack and sent him
to his home at No 25 Paxton avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
BRYAN TO RUN OWN CAMPAIGN
Leader Will Hold the Reins Himself
This Year.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-The Record tomor-
row will say: William J. Bryan. in
large measure. will be his own cam
paign manager this year Directly
after the notification ceremonies at In
dianapOlis next week, the Democratic
candidate for president viii return 10
Chicago and with the help of the par
tvs leaders viii formulate plans for
the campaign. According 10 the pro
gramme as outlined by J. G. Johnson.
chairman of the national executive
committee, Adlai Z. Stevenson VIII
come back with Mr. Bryan to this city
and the two will have a share in ar
ranging the lines for the coming pOLi--
iCal fight.
Practically the full roster of Demo
cratic leaders viii go to INDIANAPOLIS
for the notification and Gill return g@r=
with Mr.. Bryan for a session that viii
determine in its broad lines the way
the campaign is to be conducted.
1t is said at headquarters that Nr-
Bryan is not dissatisfied with the way
the campaign has been run thus far.
but he feels that he has learned a good
deal of politics since he was a candi-
date before and wants to put il 10
practical use
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
CHINESE WILL HELP CHAFFEE.
Anlericanized Celestials Plan to Offer
Services.

New York, Aug. At is proposed
to offer to the United States a corps
of intelligent Americanized Chinese to
be attached to the American forces in
China. 1t is said they could be of
a great aid as scouts, guides, boat
men, Interpreters and bosses for the
gangs of coolies necessary to do the
packing of supplies. The idea of a
regular infantry regiment has been
given up.
The. Chinese head men of the Chung
Wah recognized this ana mentioned it
in the recent memorial sent through
Minister WI to Ii Hung Chang. Now.
being assured of the United States at
utude. they vii! offer their services to
aid General Chaffee.
The time has come for action" said
Che Moy, and there are many who
will be only too glad to go"
Wing Wah Ching has the following
memorial. on which the Chung Wah
will base its action at it's regular meet
ing next Monday night. Translated it
reads:
The United States stands for the
preservation of China as a nation.
President Mckinley is assured of Eng
lands support of this policy. Russia
- IL - VI tic IdllOilS WHICH fOulU emu
the political life OF the country where
our ancient fathers are buried and we
were born.
A force Of American Chinese, with
their superior knowledge and educa-
ton in general matters, would be of
great service to the United States and
thus serve our own end-the preserva-
ton of China under a reform govern
ment.
There are in the United States about
20O.OO0 Cinnamon, in New York, San
Francisco, Vancouver, Chicago, Seattle
and other places. A large force could
be raised from the strong and able
bodied and placed at the disposal of
the United States. Let us send them
this word and through means open TO
US communicate with the government
of the United States TO see what ia
cilities can be afforded this plan and
movement Young men entering into
1t are sure Of places Of trust and prom
iDence IN the new government which
China viii have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
GERMANS PRAISE AMERICA.
Say This Nation Deserves Credit For
Pekin Advance.

Berlin, Aug. 2.-The National Zeitung,
in leading article on America in
China" says:
If the movement upon Pekin has
now really begun. America undoubted-
~ deserves great credit. Immediately
after the first direct news from Mr..
COnger the United States minister. was
received, a communication firmly re-
garded at all times in Washington as
authentic, Mr.. Hay insisted with all
earnestness that Mr.. Conger's cry for
help absolutely demanded speedy relief
1t even seemed for a while that the
American secretary of state entertained
the thought of sending a purely Amer
lean expedition to Pekin. If necessary. -
The paper is gratified at President
McKinley's refusal to accept Ii Hung
Chang's offer to deliver Mr. Conger if
the American expedition is counter
manded. 1t thinks, however, that
Washington's China policy has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
BRITAIN STANDS
AGAINST PARTITION

London, Aug. 2.-Replying to a ques-
ton in the house of commons today,
the parliamentary secretary for the
foreign Office. William st. John Bro
derrick said a report reached the adj
miralty Tuesday, July 81, from Rear
Admiral Bruce, stating that although
Rear Admiral KemDff of the United
States navy attended the council of
admiral5 before the attack on Taku, he
was unable to take any action because
he had received no authorization from
Washington 10 do so.
Replying TO a-query by Sir Ellis Ash
meade Bartlett as to whether the forces
of Great Britain and japan were pre-
pared to advance in strength on Pekin,
and as to who is commanding the al
lies, Mr.. Frederick said he had no
fresh information to communicate.
Later in the session Mr.. BrOderick
said that although large forces were
now at Tien Tsin, they were not yet
fully armed and equipped. AS far as
he was able to judge at present, there
was no lack of cooperation among the
commanders and no avoidable delay.
In giving the daily record of steps
the government had taken with a
view to rescuing the legations, Mr..
Broderick stated that July the gov
eminent proffered financial assistance
to Japan for the special object of reliev-
ing the legations.
The government, he said, would press
forward by every means in it's power
to the relief of the legations. In the
Yang Use British ships and forces
would assist the vicerOyS, but must
limit their undertakings to the defense
of Shanghai. The government had
thought it wise to organize a third bri-
gade from India in readiness for pos
sible emergency
The cabinet, Mr.. BrOderick said, was
unanimous against the partition of
China, which would be fraught with
infinite danger. and the government
had no reason to believe they were at
variance with any of the European
powers in that respect.
Further. the government would do
nothing to set up-Inything but a Chi
nese administration in China.
The government had not in cOntem-
plation the idea of offering the Chi
nese army under foreign officers. What
form the indemnity should take must
De left for future consideration. Mr.
Broderick thought it was a time when
the less said the better.
Great changes might result from the
recent calamitous events, but he hoped
the European powers would discover
some foundation upon which to build
a Chinese government which would
insure civilizing rule to a population
forming One-third of the human race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
BOXERS THR0NGING
TO CITY OF PEkIN

Chicago. Aug. "A special TO the
Record from Victoria. B. c., says: A
letter received by q local Chinaman by
the steamer Glenogle. dated from Chi
San Flu, the capital of Shan Tung. on
July 2 says Chi La, a reformer who
escaped from Pekin on June 26. has
given the writer the following infor-
nation from the capital to June 26:
There were over 100000 Boxers and
Manchu troops in the capital when /
left, and numbers more were pouring
in Their main object seemed to be
plumber and hatred of foreigners. The
gates of Peldn were consequently open
day and night to permit these rein
forcements TO enter The city.
Those in the city had attacked the
foreign legations continuously for ten
days but We're repulsed every time. az
though they managed TO set fire to
number Of houses adjoining the for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
eign quarters. leaving the latter con-

eign quarters, leaving the latter con-
siderably exposed.
Not counting 1000 to 5000 converts
who have been massacred by the Box
ers inside Pekin. it was estimated when
left that over 1000 peaceable Chinese
had also been slain in the melee.
The streets ran with blood: it was
awful.
THE Tartar and forbidden cities
were filled to overlooking with the
Boxer and Manchu troops, which
caused a panic among the princes.
dukes, mobiles and members of the i'm
perial clan, who were afraid that they
also would be plundered as soon as the
Boxers got beyond control, and so by
diplomacy they managed to clear both
cities of their dangerous friends and
closed the gates.
THE Tartar city gates are now only
opened a couple of hours a day to en-
able the residents to purchase things
from the other cities. To show how
popular the Boxers are with the Man
chus, in front of the palaces of each
prince duke and nObleman there are
Boxer affairs or recruiting places"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
WARNING TO THE GAR.
Bresci Says Russian Rulers Turn Is
Next.


Rome, Aug. 2-Thc regicide Bresci
still maintains his excited demeanor,
and has to be dressed forcibly. Today
he exclaimed to a warden:
''It will be the cars turn next
Bresci has been removed from MONA
to Milan.
The police have found evidence that
Bresci acted in collision with others,
and numerous arrests have been made.
Bresci's brother, a shoe dealer, and
another kinsman named Marozza and
several anarchists have been arrested
at Prato. Natalie POssanzini, who was
arrested at AnCond, was travelling with
BresCi from Milan to MOnZa.
According TO declarations made TO the
Milan police by persons who Witnessed
the assassination Of King Humbert,
and especially the kings foot men. four
or five persons wearing around their
necks black handkerchiefs such as
BresCi wore were seen around the royal
carriage at the time of the crime. After
it was committed they bet gan shouting,
evidently to increase the confusion and
% help BTeSCi to escape.
IL Corriere Della Italia. says the police
have discovered that a huge plot was
formed in America to murder King
Humbert, and that his assassination
was to be followed by similar crimes
throughout Europe.
Another discovery is that Bresci last
Sunday entered the chapel of the villa
during mass, evidently with the inten-
ton of assassinating Humbert if he
were there.
A man suspected of being an accom-
piice of Bresci was arrested yesterday
at a railway station here. He had re
Gently arrived from the United States
and will be sent to Monza for inspec-
ton.
Notwithstanding the most thorough
search. the Will Of King Humbert has
not yet been found.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
REPUBLICANS IN a RIOT,
Wrangle All Day in Seattle Conven-
ton.

ton.
Seattle. Wash. Aug. 1.-The repub-
Iican convention of King county, called
to nominate a county ticket and in
dorse d candidate for governor Of
Washington. met at II o'clock this
morning. All day long the hall has
been the scene of the widest confusion
and disorder ever known in the poli--
zeal history Of the county.
The struggle began over the TEN
pOrary organization. the county CON-
mittee officers. who were attached %
the candidacy of Mayor Hume Tor
gubernatorial endorsement, prOclaimlnG
the election of Frank P. Lewis. CauCl-
date Of the Humes-Guie forces. as tenn
pOrary chairman, although Senator
FTink'S supporters claim. and thu as
Sertion is not denied that the total
vote counted footed up $50. whereas me
official call shows that only 400 dele
gates are in the committee.
When the result was announced me
reading clerk stated that ) H Piles,
candidate of the Frink forces. mad re-
ceiVed 22Si5 votes, which the Ftlne
men claim is majority OF all legal
votes N the convention.
In the midst Of great excitement ana
feTVent protest of FTink Managers
Lewis took the chair and thereafter
ruled against every attempt of me
Frink leaders to secure a recount.
During the afternoon two app--.7
were taken from decisions Of Chairman
Lewis and in both the chair was re-
versed, the Frink forces Tallying a ma
Jority Of 80 against the chairman $ de-
ciS;OnS
Long and excited debate followed
and the convention. about a-6' "N-
jOurned until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, leaving the question OF recount
on the election of temporary cha-Il--1l--
still unsettled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
CoNCLAvE OF ANARCHISTS.
Worlds Meeting Will Be Held Next
Month.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-The Tribune says:
According 10 Mrs. Lucy Parsons an
International congre IS of anarchists
will be held in Paris next month. The
anarchists of Chicago will meet locally
next Sunday to express their approval
of the removal of King Humbert and
incidentally will consider the prepara-
ton for the coming worlds congress.
The congress, according to Mrs. Par
sons, has been called by the heads of
the anarchist organizations in the diff
ferent countries of Europe and in
America, and will be attended by rep
rsseGtatives from every country where
the anarchists maintain an Organiza-
ton. America will send only one rep
resentative. A New York teacher, who
is a native of Switzerland, but who
speaks French, has been chosen to go.
What is the purpose of the con-
gress?" said Mrs. Parsons, repeating
the question put to her.
ITO map out plan or action for the
anarchists of the world. to bring the
followers Of anarchy into closer touch.
and to perfect a worldwide Organiza-
ton"
And does that mean that the an
archists will plan fresh outbreaks?"
Mrs. Parsons black eyes snapped.
but she ignored the question until it
was repeated, when she said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-03
STOPPED By TsUNG LII YAMEN.
Message to French Minister Is Held
Up.

Paris, Aug. 2.-The French consul
general at Shanghai telegraphs today
as follows:
Iii Hung Chang has stated to the
United States consul that the minis
ters will be put in communication with
their respective governments if the al
lies arrest their march on Pekin.
Chang is yet unable to secure re-
ply TO the message in his care. to NJ.
PinchOn, the French minister in Pea
kin. as the Tsun Ii Yamen will not
consent to the forwarding of a cipher
message for the ministers.
1T is asserted that the foreigners
within the imperial city and the consul
lar corps decided to intrust the defense
of the concessions to the naval forces.