davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

Six Sumter county postofuees nave been
abonshsd ny order % ,ne pos'ofice au-
thorires al washington. Taey are Prov
idence Traplc JoaiHnyle Hudson Naw
ana Ogden. TIE order went into eject
SATURDAY. and tae territory 81 the dies
continued offices will he covered hE free
rural mai delysry. the carriers going olt
from Amerlcus.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

Prof ". r. Yacum 81 Lake city WHO s.
president Of the Florida State Agrlcul-
tural Concsc. and Prof Arthur williams
81 the Summerlin Institute OF Barlow.
who are also members ~ the Executive
Committee of the Florda Teachers A.
ISOLATION. were Ia TAMPA Saturday, con-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS or THE TWO STATES rom
IL PAuAGH NPfIs.

Dsnths Of Mrs. Rogers of nuenn Wis
ga and Mrs. nurrus of columbus.
smlthN ttir stu-t Have Another
flIcction-To Form t"ions in
Cubn-Got the $500 Prize - other
Items 81 Interest.
In HaWklusr. 600 TnareaaF ..-i hf
e D. Ryan aal Ns a.ri. Ferguson
were united .fHt. irF. >. d
Harmon sHl .l8.l.r
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

Hamburg. Nov. 9o-saned. ste.r.. s..
Covcrdale. Charleston
Memel. Nov. 2s-Arrived. s.eaHr. ,..
Ferhandina. eva
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04
rhe Meteor seen az ThomasviIIe.

Thomasyile. Ca. Dec "a brlll ant me
teor flashed across the heavens at 1890
O'Clock last night. e little north Of this
cts. and go.ng wcstwardly. II lighted up
the whole country, producing many beau
ufm rainbow enects end accompanied
So q rr.nt rushing noise when 81 cN-
tloded like q heavy thunder and shook
every BUILDING FOR many miles
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

WhIo iho eNcess " tem1"rfiuTe IasI
month over the average wis degree
there ls an accumulated excess ~ lh- dee
rtces for the year SO far
The total rainfall was 26i Inches The
following is the rainfall Tor November
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

e4iuae with Prof Buchho'z in the ar
r.uterert ots fho programme for fhat
body of educators who viii convene 10
tuat o..y tala month
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

shin Maria Rano GaD. Ramondo. Rot
terdum
An unknown bark
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

BARK Now zealand (Norl. Johanncssen
Bu,uos Ayrcs.
Bark Cosmo (BD. Mangran. Pernam.
buco.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

Rev. J. II. Patton OF Marietta he-ln q
tcu-day series of meetings 80 The laafan
Memorial last might under the us
Of the Second Presbyterian Caurh be
preached an cNcrilert sermon o. -l
congregation. This afternoon Mr. l'aHaa
will mold services az 8 o'ciock st Ua
Second Presbyterian sunday seHoa H.a
and a. night al Sl5 O'Clock al the Lave
ton Memorial
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04
savannah AImannc.

sun rises at 6.is a. m ana sets at i.5i p.
m
High water AZ Tybee to-day al 5.si
m and $3.50 p. m. High water at savau-
nah one hour later
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

Thorc o a sn0rIlFo In rllnIlII q oVHr
Gi- inches Tor the yelr There We're ~
clear days last month. . partly cloudy AMI
10 cloudy days.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04
Candy EscuIettS
Cures PILES or Money Refunded.
WHY SUFFER-

sold under guarantee at following store:
Rowlinskrs Jones'. Masonic Temple.
knlghts, " r. Reds NARROW cove.
nnd's. Donnelly's. aud ". A. rsmla e.
Savannah. Ca
LlPt MAN BROS. Savannah ca AM
W. +. REID. savannah Ca. Dis.r lto-s
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

-Fussy-How is It you couldn't kcsprs
secret I told you2
Mrs Fussy-Why couldn't you kep
elf7-Tif- Bits
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Matters of Interest 10 shipping Men
Generally.

II q soIdom o. ms season o. Tho year
,nat go little activity prevails az tho cot
ton wn4rves While taefe is considerable
cotton stored in che Ccntrars mammoth
warehouse. few vessels are there loading
b. AS usual thing this is very busy
season with shlp brokers ana others In
ter..tei iu forwarding the staple owing
co the blekHardne~s % the movement the
cotton is not being received as literally
rs 81 was durias previous seasons. aud
consequently shippers DO not ma great
dead 60 do.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

Tho loading Of nearly 5o" barrels o.
cotton seed Oh ou tine Belgian steamship
UIsmIu> Uls commenced yesterday. The
oil was stored conveniently 90 the vessel.
So tl.af toe stevcdore~ found everything
.u readiness 60 commence work promptly.
Tine larger part of the shipment d. oS the
Ataut Cotton Ou Company. and The re-
muiri.r hy the Southern Cotton Oh COM
pony savannah branch.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-04

Tl,r, has been some curiosity regard
nr tha plans aud purposes OF the Naoounl
SEA Power Company. which was incor-
torated 30 Newark. y. j. recently. with
capital II 100000 Of which $500 is paid
H Tho save. engine which the uew COM
pBuy intends 60 operate is tae invention
~ William Sewel Of san Francisco. Is
motive power is Furnished by two sets
Of uuoys about tweuty-four feet apart.
WHICH rise and fhu with ths waves. one
being usually on the crest while the other
is iu the trough These nuuys are con-
rected to an air-compres sing piston. The
whole chaui.m is 10 b, placed 100 yards
o8tsid, of the low tide line. anchored so
"a 60 permit 90 to rise and ian on the
Tide. but mon 10 drift The waves are new
70 stu. ana the compressor constantly de-
lFer~ air through tube TO q receiver on
shore. From snis receiver power can be
drawn to operate machinery 81 any kind
Tho British steamship Armenia arrived
yesterday from Las Palmas. She viii load
Tor Antwerp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-27
IN THE CITY.

LABOR UNION MEETs-!The Central
Trades and Labor Union held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at Walhalla Hall. Re
ports from the committees in charge Of the
street railway scheme were read The boy
colt is still on. but the matter of fines and
assessments is left TO the Individual organ
izations composing the central union- Many
unions have retained the fine.
BARRIERS ASSOCIATION MEETSrhe
Missouri State BARRIERS Protective Associa-
ton met yesterday afternoon at St Louis
Hail. corner Broadway and Bidd1e streets.
Reports from the committees in charge OF
the convention and picnic which were held
recently were received. The BARRIERS are at
work to extend the usefulness of the bar
bers' law. which requires State license.
CHASED A WOMAN-Anton Wesneski.
3J years old. living at No. 1i12 Cass avenue.
became quite obstreperous last night. Mrs.
Mary Mullen, who lives at No. 1422 North
Twelfth street. was passing the home OF
Wesneski with her two children. when
Wesneski demanded of Mrs. Mullen what
she was doing, around there Mrs Mullen
was frightened and started to run, and
Wesneski followed her. Officer Johnson
heard Mrs. Mullen's screams and promptly
s sak5hs HE Mrs M uens pssss
HIS EMPLOYER CONTAINED = On
complaint of the Adam Roth Grocery Com
pany. Richard j. Sullivan was arrested yes
terday by Detective Shevlin at No. 2s
South Twenty-second street, CHARGED
with having collected SO from pa
irons and making no return therefor. He
will also be charged with cruelty to ami
mails, as the Humane Society has been no.
titled that Sullivan abused horse which he
had been driving while in the employ of
the grocery company. Warrants will be ap-
piled for to-day.
USED A SODA BOTTLE-A soda bottle
In the hands of Molly Buckner came near
putting tragic end to a quarrel between
her and Mrs. Kate Bridgeman and her son.
br Rrjd0pruun three n lESt8
North Broadway. The Buckner woman
claims the other two in the case came into
her room and started to "bulldoze" her.
tormentors on the top of the head At
the North Side Dspensary II was found
that both the victims had narrowly es-
capped fractured skulls. The trio were
locked up on cross charges Of disturbing
the peace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-27
PAYNE IS DUBIOUS.
Disa ppOintcd by the TardiResS of
Republicans in Going to Work.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 26.-In an interview
given out here last night. Republican Ma
tional Committee, and in charge OF the
makes some startling admissions of the
fears entertained by his party of Democrat
ic success this fall
AS Mr.. Payne Is vice chairman of the Ma
tional Committee and Is in charge Of the
headquarters at Chicago, he IS in excellent
position to know just what the Republicans
have to fear.
What he said to-day regarding the West
ern trip Of Teddy Roosevelt indicates that
the administration is afraid he may make
some bad breaks during the tour. Accord
ingly he is to be In charge of especial
bodyguard carefully chosen from among
the administration United States Senators,
who VIII keep the bride on him all the time
and see that he is never unchecked in pub
lie.
The Wisconsin State Committee" said
Mr.. Payne, hasn't asked for any campaign
literature or a single speaker yet while
campaign work well in hand. They seem
10 be overconfidant."
Referring to the doubtful situation in this
State. Mr.. Payne said:
Il feal disappointed that the campaign is
not already at full blast in Wisconsin.
While the Wisconsin committee has only
been hard at work"
Mr.. Payne virtually admits that the Re-
publcans are going to be defeated In two
of the Wisconsin congressional districts. the
Third and Fourth No Republican nomina-
ton has yet been made in the Third but
tiVe Democrats are hot after the prize, as 1t
Is conceded to be easy work this year to
defeat Congressman Dahlc.
Ex-Governor Peck said that the effect of
the declaration of Governor ScOfield that he
would vote for Louis 6. Bohmeich. the
Democratic nominee for Governor, would
be very beneficial to the whole Democratic
ticket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-27
CONFUSION AMONG ALLIES.
"Too Many Generals" Says a Dis
patch From Pekin.

REPTBLIc SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. IA special cablegram to
the Record, dated Pekin, August II. de-
scrihing the capture of the city, says:
THE Chinese troops resisted stubbornly
before being dislodged. and obstirataly
contested the way from house to house.
Major Walters force Of marines. in
conjunction with the British. are trying
to restore order in the southwestern part
of the city. which they are gradually occu-
pying.
''The North Cathedral has not vet been
relieved. but the fact that there was no
firing In that direction last night indicates
that the Chinese troops are panIc stricken
and will make no further attack.
"Lootng is being carried on only by the
Russians and japanese.
Colonel Antiukoff. commanding the
Tenth Russian Infantry. was killed while
entering the city through the southeast
gate.
'There seems to be great confusion
among the allies. owing to the fact that
there are too many Generals. The health
of the troops is good and they are happy at
having reached us in the nick of time.
All nationalities praise in the warmest
terms the japanese contingent, who are the
best of the allied forces. The Japanese
have worked the hardest and have made
the most difficult marches.
''The missionaries here are well and ex-
pect to return to England and America as
soon as convoy to Tien-Tsin can be made
up"
This dispatch is from Robert Coltmap.
Jr, who was among the foreigners besieged
in Pekin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-27
REPUBLICANS ARE ALARMED.
Will Drop Free Silver and Talk "Ex-
pnpsiOn" After Maine Election


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aug. 2s-"No improvement.
Republican voters not dead but sleeping"
is the bulletin that comes from inside Nc
kinley sources in this city, Washington
Canton and Cleveland
There are signs Of them waking UP out
here. but the trouble Is they are waking
up about imperialism and not free COIN
inside Republican sources in Chicago.
Concerning this situation the New York
Herald Will say tomorrow:
1t Is reported from high Republican
sources that the leaders are preparing to
make a quick shift as soon as the Maine
the issue of imperialism raised by Bryan.
1T Is said that the only thing that pre-
vents them from doing so now is the
necessity for money, which Is very great
and cannot be met unless free silver IS
kept at the front for two or three weeks
yet.
But the news that comes from the West
from Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and MinreSota-is of such a character
that the leaders have been quick TO rec
ognize the public drift. and they are al
ready proposing to shift the issue.
This will be agreed to by President Nc
kinley, who will shape nearly everything
in the campaign. The Republicans Will call
everything expansion They will deny that
they are lmperiaIists and will endeavor to
show that the Democrats have always
been in favor Of expansion.
"One document on this point has already
been prepared, called Democratic Expan-
sion,' and others will follow With these
the whole country will be flooded.
THE sensitiveness of the Republican
imperialism shows their extreme anxiety
over this question
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-27
T0.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

ravin 7. Paule and Mrs. Katherine Hill
+erhrandt were married at st. Paui TO aNoid
a chariyari from their neighbors IN bop-
ringrille.
The feast of st. Louis was celebrated IL
the Old Cathedral
The labor problem was discussed by me
payarend s. b. Moore at Compton Heights
Christian Church.
The Reverend S. E. Ewing preached on
the theme: Wanted; A Man.
The Reverend NJ J. Norton. pastor oil I'm.
manuel Congregational Church, preacheo
at Hyde Park Congregational Church.
The Reverend j. *. Brennan oil 81.
Marks Episcopal Church preached ABOUT
The troubles in China and offered defense
for the missionaries.
A, NJ. Dockery, Democratic candidate LOT
Governor is In the city. to remain week
W. II. Thornburgh of the firm of Platt &
Thornburgh. who died a few days ago. was
buried In Bellefontaine Cemetery.
Frank Smalley of No. 4425 Olive street
narrowly escaped being shot while cleaning
his revolver.
Archie Blaise. arrested on n charge OF
beating his aged mother. is held Tor oosef-
walton at the City Hospital.
Walter Games, a negro. after beng
clubbed and supposedly shot by police
man. made his escape.
Mrs. Theodore c. Wendell OF No. 1851 Ken
nett place reported 10 the police that her
husband had been missing for twenty-four
hours.
No trace has been found of Kate Cortinez.
the Galveston miliner, who disappeared FIN
days ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-27
TWO VOCALISTS ASSAULTED.
Al Blanchard and Morey Long Vic
tins of a Crowd.

Morey Long and AL Blanchard. employed
as vocalists at the Suburban Garden, were
attacked by crowd of men yesterday
morning at the southeast corner of Twenti-
eth and Chestnut streets while they were
on their way TO their home at No. 222o South
Jefferson avenue.
Long was cut three times on the right
side of the face. His injuries are pronounced
slight by Doctor Meredith of No. 1915 Market
street. Blanchard escaped injury.
Neither Blanchard nor Long can explain
they were walking quietly and peaceably
along Chestnut street in the direction Of
their clearinghouse when several men
rushed from a saloon at the southeast cor
ner of Twentieth and Chestnut streets and
assaulted them Officers Burris and Nolan
We're in the neighborhood and went to the
scene of the fight. They arrested Robert
Barry. 20 years old. who claimed to live at
No 326 South Garrison avenue. Long
could not positively identify him. Isaac
Sessler. a bartender, AYERS that he saw
Barry attack Long.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-27
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
SANGUINE OF SUCCESS.
Declare That Mckinley Is Beaten If Present
Condition of Sentiment Continues.
List Will Soon Be Printed of thousands and thousands of
Former influential Mckinley Men Who Will
Support Bryan This Time.

from Iowa to the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
has held other, appointive positions and has
just completed Il very carefully prepared
history of the Germans of Iowa.
If any one in the Stale is prepared to
speak the sentiments and express me gen,
eral opinion of the Germans of Iowa Colon'l
t.ib"eck Is able TO do SO. -Four wears ago
he was one of the most ardent scppGrters
Of Mckinney among the Germans II me
newspaper and stumped throughout LIMOS.
Indiana. Ohio and other States In MS he
half: He was violently opposed to the free ii'',
he has not changed his belief; yet. notwith-
standing, at the recent Democratic State
one Of the electors t-large. and Bran has
to-day nowhere In the West more earnest
advocate than Colonel Eiboeck. ,,.,.
1T is my opinion" said Colonel EiboeCk
in an interview to-day based upon my
knowledge of the Germans. of their chardc-
ter. sentiments and beliefs. that fully two
year for Bryan
1T cannot have escaped the attention of
intelligent voters that the Republican party
issue or imperialism. The leaders of that
party know that their only hope of victory
is to obscure that issue and to press as
the most important question one which has
already been settled. according to the lead
Ing authority on finance In the admnistra-
tion-Secretary Gage
~ know it to be a fact that the vast ma
Jority of Germans who come to this coun-
try do so because of miltarism in the
Fatherland. which demands the best years
OF their life. and requires them to be ready
for service i'll time of war. They want no
such condition of affairs in this country and
Will vote against anything which tends
Colonel Eiboeck has just returned from
Chicago and declares that .two-thrtls of the
German voters of that city who cast their
ballots for Mckinley four years ago will
vote for Bryan this year. and he believes
that the same will he true In all parts of
the country. He confidently expects the
election of Bryan and asserts that the Ger
man voters will be in a very large measure
responsible for it. Colonel Eiboeck will place
himself at the disposal of the National Com
nittee and will deliver speeches throughout
the doubtful States for the Democratic cam
diInte
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-27
new PERIL ADDED.
General Dorward Fears There Will
Be a Famine.

London. Aug. q. a. m-General Dor
ward. in his report of the engagement out
side Tien-Tsin. August 10. when the Ameri-
cans. British and Japanese signally defeat
ed large force Of Boxers. killed over 800.
says. in dispatch. dated August Is:
THE lines of communication near Tien-
Tsin are no~y free from danger The enc
nv had been treating the villagers badly.
Several decapitated bodies were found near
their camp.
1.-The villagers are now flocking to Tien-
Tsin at the rate of about LOCO a day. As
there is not more than months food sup
ply, there is every prospect of a famine
shortly"
This declaration that famine is immi-
nent in consequence Of the inadequacy of
provisions for the hordes of refugees at
Tien-Tsin adds new element Of peril to
the situation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-27
DANGEROUS CRISIS
NOW ON AT Annoy.
Continued From Page Ono.

gust IS, was received at Toxic from Cen
eral Yamaguchi. commander of the jap
anese forces, to the following effect:
1.-The capital is now entirely cleared of
the enemy. a cavalry regiment. which had
been sent to -Shau-Shan (where the
Empress Dowagers palace is located. re-
ports that the imperial family. who had left
Pekin August IA. started, after a short rest
at -Shau-Shan for the west and were
under the escort OF General Ma and his
troops, consisting Of only about 800 horse
mcn. and twenty carts.
1.-The Japanese forces occupied the
Treasury Department. in which over 2,oOo,-
coo taels in silver and large quantity of
rice were found.
Another telegraphic dispatch. dated Tu-
ku. August g. states that as the Chinese
troops and Boxers. who had gathered at
Nan-Yuen. We're about to attack the for
eisn forces at Pekin, Japanese and Rus
sian cavalry were expected to encounter
them on the 10Th. The dispatch further
states that Chinese infantry. some 1900
strong. with fifteen guns. are advancing
forward from Shan-Tung to make a rear
attack on the allies
a copy of the dispatch was transmitted
to Acting Secretary Adec at the Depart
ment Of State. and by him furnished to the
President. While the news Of possible
rear attack upon the comparatively small
force Of the allies was not received with
surprise. it generally is believed that the
foreign forces are abundantly able to take
care of themselves AGAINST any force of
Chinese likely to be sent against them
Diplomatic Phases.
In the absence of official information
from China or from United States officers
there, interest to-day centered in the dip
lomatic phases of the existing trouble. The
rumor of q declaration of war by Russia.
it is explained. may have grown out of
the operations Of the troops of the Car
in the protection of the southeastern from
tier Of his Empire; or it may have arisen
from the reported statement of the COM
mander of the Russian forces at Pekin that
his Government was at war with China,
and, therefore, he must prohibit commune
cation with the Chinese. Neither the op-
erations of Russia on her frontier. nor the
prohibition by a Russian General of COM
munication with the Chinese would consti-
tute. it Is said, declaration Of war by
Russia. No General. by a mere dictum,
could declare war. Even his statement that
his Government had declared war would
not make it so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-27
SHE DANCES UNTIL EXHAUSTED.
Woman Slightly Crazed by Drunk
en- Cowboys Act.

Martha Morse. a negress, % years old, liv-
ing at No. 1916 Wash street. was taken to
the City Hospital yesterday morning for
observation She Is the victim of hallu-
cination which keeps her dancing until she
becomes exhausted or is forcibly prevented
from moving.
About two years ago. when Martha was
working on a ranch In Arizona, drunken
cowboy made her dance until she fell eX-
hausted to the ground. He persuaded her
to Seep moving by shooting bullets in the
ground in close proximity to her feet. The
woman was SO badly frightened that she
became slightly crazy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-27
OVATION TO SOUsA.
American Leader and His Band
Closed Tour at Amsterdam.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Amsterdam, Aug. 26.-To-nights concert
at the Palace of Industry. closed the Eu-
ropean tour of Sousa and his band. The
5000 assembled were most enthusiastic. In
the audience were Minister Newell. Consul
Hill, the officers and men of the United
States training ship. Essex, and the elite
of Holland.
There was a great ovation to Sousa. and
the principal solosts repeated encOres 10
every number, especially to Sousas "Lau-
rell.''
Wreaths. flowers and medallions In abund-
ance were showered upon the players. The
citizens of Amsterdam presented Sousa with
a silk flag OF the Netherlands. This is the
most successful tour ever made by an
American organization. 1t will leave South
ampton on the st. Louis on Saturday for
home,