davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

Patriotic Enthusiasm as They Went
Aboard the Ship.


London. Jan. 13-Though many stirring
scenes have marked the departure Of the
British troops for the front during recent
months. to-day's outburst of patriotism,
an the occasion of the starting of the Lon
don volunteers. was quite unprecedented
since the jubilee.
I, is the first time in the history of the
movement that British volunteers nave
haan permitted to serve side by side with
tho regulars in real warfare and the Peo-
n,e turned out in hundreds Of thousands
- ettiroIv celebrate ii. The crowds
tbroneed the route in such proportions
that a detachment of the Lord Mayor ;
ou.n were eugulfed at various stages oil
the march.
FINALLY the column reached Nine Elms
statton bearing numberless traces Of the
dificuities OF the march. The public was
exo.uded. the final leave-takings being
beld outside. and the volunteers entrained
and departed amidst a. commingling OF
aand music and cheering ana The Singing
20 ,iA,,ld Lang Syne." Rule Britannia
and "God Save the queen.
trho Lord Mayor, sheriffs ana council
lore in their state robes accompanied py
,,,an,, ladies' took another special tram
for southampton to bid farewell 70 the Vol-
i,'+oars on board the transport Briton.
~ latter arrived soon after the Lofd
N,ayor's narty and were saluted with ring
ne na' hers from huge assemblage on
Ike auays as they boarded the Aher.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
BODIES FROM BURNED WRECK.
INTERMINGLED WITH wRECIxAGH
ALONG THE STRAND.

but the Name of the IlI-Fated stenm~
cr Is Stiu InI<nOwn-sea SO HtGh
That II Has Been impossible to-
Reach Her-ERort VIII BE Made
To-day 10 Identify the VcsseI-Nov
Practically Certain That No One
Survived.
St Johns. n. r, Jan 13-The name OF
the vessel wrecked and on fire on reef
in the st Marys bay is still unknown.
The weather continued rough to-day and
the fisher folk were unable to board her.
She is wholly submerged and her hull Is
badly battered.
There is a noticeable Improvement I'M
the weather tonight, however, ana It ia
believed that It will be possible to get full
news tomorrow.
At present the seas are breaking over
the ship and running mountain high
against the rocks. Much wreckage is
strewn along the strand, and many bodies.
some Of them dsmembered, are visible.
Portions of the boats remain hooked td
the blocks and this is taken to indicats
that the boats were swamped in lowering
and that their crews perished. Most of the
bodies are only half-cothed
The wind is now OFF the land. and ths
Wreekage is mol coming ashore. Therefore.
30 knowledge can be gained regarding the
ships cargo or her passengers. If she car
red any.
A watch has oeen maintained along chs
ciin ever since the people got there, ana
fires are kept burning at night ana flags
waving by day as a signal &c any boats a
crew which may have escaped. It is nod
considered likely, however, that any sue
ceeded IN getting away from the wreck
Derrlcks were erected to-day at likely
points TO lower men down tomorrow to
recover the bodies washed up. and II pos-
sible to discover the name of the vessel
from the wreckage.
Divers will be sent from here IL n 10
found to be impossible to obtain the
steamers name by other means but no.
body now cares to act until Instructions
are received from the owners.
The recovery and burial of the dead
bodies of the ships company have been
ordered by the marine department. This
cruiser Fiona, from Fortune bay. should
reach the scene OF the wreck tomorrow.
No reports have been received from any
localities where wreckage, bodies or boats
might be expected to drift
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
HAS NOT CHANGED ON WOOL.
Bryan Says Gold Democrats VIII lie
of Little Importance.

Columbia. Mo, Jan l3-Col. William j.
Bryan addressed the students OF Missouri
University here tonight in the college
chapel before an audience that taxed the
auditorium TO its utmost.
When asked regarding the report that
he had changed his views on the matter
of free wool importation, and had asserted
that in behalf of Western dealers and
manufacturers he would If elected Presi-
dent. favor a turin on wool, Mr. Bryan
stated most emphatically that ne had
made no statement whatever TO the effect
that he had changed his former views on
the question.
When asked regarding the Philippine
problem, he said that the whole situation
reminded him of a looking glass. IN which
the American people could see their own
Views reflected.
''ln regard TO the gold Democratic par
ty.' he said, Il will say that 1t will be
of little Importance In the presidential
election. II will make but AT insignifi-
cant showing, and win scarcely be wor-
Thy of consideration. The gold bugs, who
are not true Democrats, will vote the Re
publican ticket while the real Democrats
viii support the Democratic platform, in
Guiding the free silver proposition.
The greatest difficulty have experience
ed of late is the matter of physical en-
durance, and | al times find 1t very hard
to endure the strain necessltated by so
many banquets."
Mr.. Bryan spoke on THE Pending
Problems" and his address covered the
broad field OF political topics. His re-
marks showed that he maintained all
his former views on the subject discussed
by him tonight. He gave special em-
phasis 10 the advantages of an income
tax. and spoke hopefully Of the enforce
ment of such a law He spoke on the
power Of the American higher courts and
said that II was far less difficult for them
to change their constitution than for the
people 10 do So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
FEAR OF INDIAN OUTBREAK.
Withdrawal of Canadian Troops
May Cause Trouble.

Withdrawal of Canadian Troops
May Cause Trouble.
Montreal, Jan. 19.-There is fear OF the
Canadian Indians in the Northwest rising
owing to the withdrawal this morning OF
the mounted police for tie sFransvaal..
The condition is considered serious.
Clifford Sifton. Minister of the Interior
and the commissioner have telegraphed
the Indian agents TO warn the Indians
that misconduct on their part will mean
the stoppage of the government bounty
and any outbreak viii be suppressed by
force. The white men and half-bree1s
who have been doing their best TO foment
trouble will be made TO leave the country.
The department of the interior was in
formed that a serious state of affairs ex
lists in the northern portions of Assni-
boine and Alberta, along the Saskatche-
wan. The Indians of the Northern dis
tricts, principally the Crees, 1t appears,
have been taking a great interest in the
South African war and have been most
anxious to get every scrap of news con-
cerning it. At first their anxiety to get
news seemed to be merely that of mem
bers of a fighting race who took an inter-
est in any trouble anywhere, but within
the past fortnight affairs have taken on a
dangerous aspect
White men, adventurers of a most un-
desirable type, have been telling the Crees
that the British government is doing ex-
actly what the Indians believe the Cana
dian government did in 1sS5-that is, at
tempting to steal from the Beers the lands
upon which their fathers lived and which
belong TO them just as much as in the be-
lief of the Cree braves of a decade and a
half ago the whole Northwest belonged TO
the Ped men. The Indian agents and the
mounted police have found the Crees to be
excited by these tales, and in some cases
the agents have gone 20 the trouble of
trying to counteract the reports by getting
the aborigines together.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
CAMPAIGN OF REPUBLICANS.
HANNA PREDICTS SURPRISE IN
THE CONVENTION.

say = tHeFe VIII He Much Excitement
When IL Comes to Choosing Me-
kinley's Running Mate-Says the
National Issues VIII be the Pros
perity of the Working People and
the Retention of the Philippines.
Arrangements for Convention.
Philadelphia, Jan. lS.-The sub-commit-
tee of the Republican National Compaign
Committee began to-day the work Of lay
ing plans for the presidential campaign,
which can now be said to be fairly well
under way.
Shortly after 9 o'clock the committeeman
visited Mayor Ashbridge In the party
were Senator Hanna, chairman; Joe Man
ley, Ii. c. Payne OF Wisconsin, United
States Senator N. b. Scott of West Vir-
ginia, Richard Kereus of Missouri and
Charles Dick of Ohio. the secretary Of the
National Committee.
From the Mayors Office the committee
went to the exposition buildings to inspect
the auditorium, in which the National Con-
vention is to be held. All the visitors ex-
pressed their satisfaction at the selection
of the hall.
Senator Hanna particularly, was much
Interested in all the arrangements con-
Quoted so far by the local committees and
regarding the convention, said that those
who imagine it will be a cut and dried
affair will be badly fooled.
"Of course President Mckinley will be
renominated and without doubt he viii
receive every vote in the convention; but
when it comes to choosing his running
mate and deciding on the platform, there
is likely to be an abundance of excite
ment.'
During the conference with Mayor Ash
bridge Senator Hanna made the first
statement which he has uttered in his
capacity as Republican national chair
man. on the issues and plans of the COM
ing campaign. He said;
The national issues viii be. First, the
prosperity OF the working people of the
country.
"second-The retention Of the Philip
pines.
THE Republican party is in pressing
and immediate need of funds TO carry on
the work of the campaign. and it must
be begun without a moments delay. The
Democratic party has labor agitators at
work throughout the West, and The Re
publican Campaign Committee finds it nec-
essary to meet them a every point"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
FRANCE AND sANTo DOMINGO.
Difficulty Said 10 Have Been satis-
facforiIy Arranged.

Santo Domingo, Jan. 10, via Haytien ca
ble.-The difficulty between France and
santo Domingo has been satisfactorily ar
ranged through the French admiral and
the officials of the government. The lat
ter will probably issue a proclamation
thanking the public for It's patriotic feel
ings, and declaring at the same time that
there was no intention TO offend France
in the patriotic demonstrations, or TO mo-
lest It's representative.
The French warship Suchet left here
YESTERDAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
MERCHANTS MAKING CLAIMS.
They Are for Losses During the Bonn
bardment OF IIoiIo.

New York. Jan. 13.-The New York Ex-
port and Import Company has obtained
from its Manila agency a number Of
claims against the United States govern
ment for the destruction Of the property
OF foreign residents during the lombard
pent Of Iloilo and other towns in the
Philippines.
bouse Of Holman q Co, Folio. for $3.50
-rS 80 TTra RS - --fy--i-r --se--1 ~~-5
the Navy, will, IL is said, be engaged to
present the claims of the Swiss merchants
TO the stale department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
NORA WAS MOST NEGLIGENT.
seem to Think the Fiscal
should BE Prosecuted.

should BE Prosecuted.
Hayana. Jan. lS.-Gov. Gen. Wood on
|aday will issue an order appointing a
Emission of three to study and report
|n the problem of taxation throughout
4 entire island.
he removal of Senor FREDERICK Mora,
| |a Of the Supreme Court, continues to
lae main topic of discussion in the city
| are apparently coming TO the con-
aon that the action of the governor
Isral is justifiable. the only question
| lg whether Senior Mora should not be
Is@euied
aa people, especially the lawyers, have
IaA 70 realize that the fact that the
| Who have been allowed to lie in
[en for years have not been brought
Ga within the past few months, Is
| entirely to the fiscal. one man, who
| been fourteen years awaiting trial. and
IHations on file in Senor Mora's Of
asking the reason for his non-ar-
|nment There are many similar cases,
Itsteaion Of which win show if noth-
Worse, culpable negligence and abso-
| .Aattention 10 the duties of the office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
sHUDIN ,MURDEHED HIS WIFE.
Then Killed Himself as the Result OF
Domestic Troubles.

Knoxville. Tenn, Jan. 13-Jacob Shudin,
a swede. murdered his wife aud then kill
ed himself at their home near here to-
day.
The tragedy Is supposed TO be the cul-
mination OF domestic troubles which re-
suited recently ia the wife filing a suit
for divorce.
Joe shudin, son. has been arrested for
completely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
'oN NokED BY UNITED STATES.
urge as to the war Made in the
Spanish senate.

alfid Jan. BIN the Senate to-day
Slhe to criticisms Of the governments
toward the United States during
If ---!}b eir1y of the Sagasta minister
~ Pullon, former minister of foreign
T. declared that the note presented
gen. Woodford demanded the paciiica-
" cuba within short period.
,'ln, he said, desired the arbitration
'' Rope, but unfortunately the United
hrovcA-d the war. Senor Gullon
.1led by demanding the good will of
senate on behalf Of the Sagasta min
which saw Spain drawn into a war
"ileh she was unprepared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
MORE MEN SENT TO FRENCH.

Indicates Carrying ont of Synchro-
nous Attacks.
London. Jan. 13.-The movement of Gen.
French's troops in the vicinity Of Coles
burg is taken TO indicate that Lord Gen.
Roberts has recognized the importance OF
Gen. Trenches objective, namely, to OBJ
tain command of both bridges across the
Orange river and has hastened to send
him reinforcements.
1t is thought 10 partially confirm the
suggestion that Gen Buffers plans in
clude synchronous movements in all the
spheres of operation. About 4000 troops
sailed for South Africa this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
PRo-BoER MASS MEETING.
'olutiOns of sympathy Adopted in
Philadelphia.

Jan. 13.-A pro-Boer mass
'ing was held in the Academy Of Mu-
mere tonight under the auspices Of the
h and German American societies.
ere were about 1000 people in attend
ana speeches were made by num-
oi promnen persons, including judges
He courts and clergymen.
solutions were adopted expressing
'palay for the Beers and asking Con-
10 DO the same, opposing any al
oH with any foreign power, and espe-
| oondemning one with England as
ann rican and opposed to the tradl-
eI the republic"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
AMERICAN GOODS RELEASED.
Those Taken From the Maria Are
Now in DeIagoa Bay.

Washington. Jan. 13-Secretary of state
Hay said tonight that the British govern
ment had released the American goods ON
the Dutch vessel Maria, and that they
were now In Delagoa bay The goods con-
sist Of -four and other provisions which
the English authorities seized as contra
-, 49, .of war intended for the use of the
TransvaaI troops This seizure Ytass- frtssess.
the subject OF diplomatic discussion be-
tween this government and Great Britt
ain
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

Plttsheld. Mass, Jan. l3.-Nouces we're
posted at the Peck Manufacturing Com
pany to-day that an increase from 10 10 Is
per cent. win be made In the wages Of the
employees OF the No. / mill, to take effect
Monday next. This mill manufactures
cotton Marps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
Agitation in Portugal.

Lisbon, Jan. i3.-The republican press Is
working up an agitation against the mon
archy on the basis Of Engiand's interfer-
enee with vessels outside of Delagoa bay.
They declare that England's action Is a
violation of Portugals neutrality, and is
due 20 the weakness Of the existing re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
GOULD A LARGE STOCK HOLDER.
Takes Interest In Loray Cotton Mills
at Gastonia, n. G..

Charlotte. N. C.. Jan. 13.-The Observed
tomorrow will say: /
Intelligence was received here last
night that George Gould, the New York;
millionaire. has become a stockholder in
the Loray Cotton Mills, al Gastonia, to
the amount OF $3.50, 600 and that a check
for this amount has been received in Gas
tonia. 1t is also stated that another SUBJ
scription OF $4,000 from a Northern cap
italisi has been sent the promoters of ths
new mill These subscriptions. II ds be-
Heved will raise the capital stock of tha
mill to 81 10000 Contracts for some of
the buildings and machinery were given
Yesterday"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

LACK OF THRIFT CAUSED 1T.
Hall on Depression of Farming In-
dustry in the south.

Washington Jan 13-The Industrial
Commission to-day heard the testimony OF
j. H. Hall of South Glastonbury, Conn.,,
who owns extensive peach and plum orr
chards in Georgia. He described indus
trial conditions in the South. saying that
q lack of thrift was one of the causes for
the depressed farming industry. He said
negro labor emp.oyed on his plautatio
in Georgia was as cheap and efficient aa
white labor IN New England. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
HIS PATRONS LOST HEAVILY.
Arrest of John W. Baker for Frauds
uIent Use of the Mails.

St. Louis. Jan. 13.-rhe arrest of John
W. Baker, head of the firm of John W.
Baker & Co. commission brokers, yester-
day. on the charge OF using the mails to-
defraud, mas developed a surprising con-
dition of affairs.
From complaints in his possession, Chief
Postoftice Inspector Dice estimates that
Bakers out-of-town patrons have lost In
the aggregate over 100000. He thinks
the figures mentioned small, and has de-
cided to institute a searching Investigation
40 ascertain the fun extent of Bakers
oDerationa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

London. Jan 13.-The Italian s'eanyl
= Clampa, capt. Maresca, whlen ar
lived al Lisbon yesterday from New. ,t 1orh. ,a.
reports she passed the steamer E9e'ill1oy. e ,re,
on Jan. in latitude 80 longitude o. wat
er,oeged and abandoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
NEW zEALANDERs GOOD WORK.
Prevented the Boers From Taking an
Importnnt Position.

Rensburg, Cape Colony, Jan. 8.-A
strong force Of British troops advanced
this morning under cover of a brisk ar
tillery fire and encamped at slingersfon-
tein, on the Beers eastern flank. The
Boer patrols retired, but subsequently,
body of Beers attempted to seize the po-
sition threatening communication between
between the British encampment and
Renss burg.
The New Zealanders with a brilliant
dash, frustrated the attempt. They raced
and seized the position first and fired
volleys at the enemy. who retired i'll the
direction of Colesburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

New York, Jan. l3.-Felix Morris, the
character actor. died to-day at his home
in this city. aged 50 years He leaves
widow. formerly Florence Wood OF San
and two young daughters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
Three Burned to Death.

w York, Jan. 13.-Two women and a
We're burned TO death in a fire to-
10 two-story frame dwelling on
s'reet, Corona, Long Island. Tho
eI the fire is unknown. The dam
Wit amount to but about 81, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
Government wants More Money.

London Jan. 1S.-The London sun TO-DAY
reports that on the reassemoi.ns oi,, oI fa1- a.,
lament, Jan 80 the goVerIliilt'.l Ne, ''l
mediately ask for further war ere''' %
800 900 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
rnrvMooR WAS ABANDoAE9..- s.
,, Grow Taken on Board by NOR
rtor steamer Hirunde.

London. Jan 18--The Norwegian steam
II,r,,nde from Pensacola and Norfolk
for Antwerp, passed Dungeness To-Day
..torai1ed that she has on board the
allu ,. ~ me British steamer Edenmoor'
v,S% ,rbich sailed from Pensacola Dec. > W.. wa
worfoik' wo, Dec. IS, for Amsterdam Inc
ts1s,,,,,oor had been abandoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

1t is possible that the news received in
Vienna by way of Brussels, from Pretoria,
may refer to the fighting Of Saturday last,
Jan. s, when the Beers captured the Brit
ish trenches three times and were thrice
driven OUT at the point of the bayonet
and 10 the fact that the Beers occupied
one British position all day long, only be-
ing driven out of it at night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
BRYAN, ALTGELD AND LENTz.
Way All Go to Boston II Assurances
Are Carried Out.

Boston Jan. bat meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Democratic
State Committee to-day for the purpose
OF making arrangements for the coming
of " nTlalT TjwnriGgs $-s4cs% -. .-.2,-.-4.1--
Jan. 3d. Il was announced that IL assur-
ances made TO the committee are carried
out, John r. AItgeld and Congressman
Ientz, Ohio. will be here with Mr.. Bry-
ar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14
sTORMED ALL THE Nights.
Report About Ladysmith Probably
Not Well Founded.

Vienna. Jan. 13.-The Neue Freie Presse
to-day publishes a dispatch from Brussels,
saying news has been received there from
Pretoria. to the effect that the Beers have
stoCmed all the nights around Ladysmith
and that the capitulaion Of that place is
hourly expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-14

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 13-John saun-
ders. aged 50, an English actor. died here
tonight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-10

= said Doc about 20 ago when working the
Bull kill
ed in 1890
traveller could until he
riding slowly through the woods heard
then plainly heard the voice Help help"
knew what up & yet miles from the and n1 would
% ; the sa s ss % s tn, ss
STOOD & % s sa sp05s onss 1 ns..
Sioux 9aas ,ss on while the
50, h e of 5e e sh . ras 9ns an the s 1en
there minutes when she her signal that would
the not % ss .sa s ,sst thine s
1t 10 .'1a re s:s
ss @ r.
fair young maiden den. in nj, my ,n, would 10 ~ ,o
rode ABOUT ten sh %a. Sa
Sioux s% 1 butt r.s ' as by s s
had dashed the maiden said voice and
safe said But how cam you know
yard
YES when knew
Helen tell quick How did those cruel Indians
was ns make the s 81 n @ sa ns sas sf Elm s. sv s
" drink s into the eSss and s n a M utter" wn nap s
dead He grabbed and w the saddle and rode % break
ns ps A a ps 1 aeus a TO Is Ss ap
, v 1 9 IN e. % s s. .
coming The Indians told
Killed arrived White river
Of
ms %ss sss
a'is '-s'
T.; e.: f
"a = @ s % s al ss, 5s5
things n, the few when
banker at St Louis"-Exchange.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-10
II Happened in u Drug Store.

zone day last winter lady came to my
drug store and asked for brand OF cough
medicine that did not have in stock"
says MIR. c. r. Grandin, the popular drug.
gists OF Ontario. n Y. "She was dtsap-
pointed, and wanted to know what cough
preparation 1 could recommend | said
to her that could freely recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and that
she could take bottle OF the remedy and,
after giving 1t fair trial II she did not
find 1t worth the money, to bring back the
bottle and would refund the price paid.
In the course Of q day or two the lady
came back in company with friend in
need OF a cough medicine and advised her
to buy a bottle OF Camberlain's Cough
Remedy. l consider that a very good
accommodation for the remedy" 1t is
for sale by GKo. A. PARCBER Ellsworth,
and W. /. PARrE )1E, Bluehill, drug
gists.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-10-10
LIKED ELLSWORTH.
John Thomas, the Ex-Slave and Trav-
eller, Visits His First Fair.

THE AMERICAN last week told OF the
Wait here of .Jupn Thoms. the ex.sIaye
,.o,, x-ir,,,,. . ,,,;.a, ,. r., d..
", -,
."''s" "''e '''e. ~ my MI" '''e" '"e
fiahcocS county 'air. III WIS the n'st iaif
ne ever visited.
Mr.. Thomas Was so pleased with his
visit to Ellsworth and the fair, tbat he
wished to express his pleasure through
THE AMERICAS. Thongb NJ p,,suu,
,n,..;..,,ca a.. ,,., .to hs. ha, mo-
, ......t.. ~,