davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-06
Jamnicnn Shot In Nicaraeua.

Kingston, Jamaica, May b.--Information
was received here to-day from Greytown.
Nicaragua. that James Thompson OF Ja-
rnaica, was shot and killed on a river boat
last week. The British consul is said 10
be taking action IN the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-06
Indictment Against Taylor.

Frankfort KY, May 5.-The Indictment
against Republican Gov. Taylor was not
made public tonight. but ID is said to have
been entered on record In batch of or
ders at the close of the term of court to-
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-06
CHANGES IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Gen. Kobbe becomes Governor of
Mindanao and JoIo

Mindanao and Jolo
Washing gton, May 5.---Brig. Gen. William
A. Kobbe, U. 8. ", was to-day relieved as
military governor OF the province OF
Albay, Luzons and the islands of Catar-
duanes, Ssmar and Leyte. and appointed
military governor of the district OF MIN
danao and Jolo archipelago, to the garri-
son and troops of which district he was
assigned as commanding general.
Brig. Gen. James H. Bell, u. s. ", has
been appointed military governor of the
provinces of CamaT1nes. Albay and Sorso-
gon, Luzon, and the small adjacent Islands
In the immediate vicinity of those prov
inces and islands which are north of the
San Bernardino straits. The district will
be known and designated as the District
of Southeastern L1zon."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-06

st. Louis, May 5.-!The Misslssipk Valley
Hay Storage Company and the lumber
yards of the Hofner-Lothman Manufac-
turing Company were destroyed by fire to-
night. The total loss Is estibated at ss5Q-
0Ql
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-06

But Beers Could Not Reach 1t with
Their Artillery.

Warrenton, May 5.-The Beers to-day
vainly attempted to reach the British new
gun with their artillery, but some Of the
shells from the big gun effectually silenc-
ed them
Natives report that the Beers are vacat-
ing Christiana, many of them admitting
that the situation is hopeless and appar-
emily are treklSlng from Kipdam and
Windsorton northward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-06
Thieves Made n Big Haul.

Chicago, May J.--Porch climbers in a
raid upon the home Of M. M. Munster, a
diamond broker, last night, secured plumb
er valued at nearly $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-06
champ clark Renominated.

Mexico, Mo, May 5.-Democrats Of the
Ninth congressional district to-day renoni-
mated Congressman Champ Clark without
opposition. =,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-06
KILLED Two. WOUNDED ONE.

Texan Attacked by Four Men Es-
capped without n Mark.
Houston. Tex, May Sat Buffalo, Tex,
]. w. Miller was attacked to-day by four
Ldnson brothers. Miller killed w. T. Lin
son and ]. L, Linson and wounded Edgar
Iinson. Eugene Linson retreated Miller
was not hurt. He was arrested and gave
bond in 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-06
TOTAL NUMBER OF DEAD, $50.
Four More Bodies Taken From the
ScoheId Mine.

ScoheId, Utah. May 5.-Five additional
bodies were brought In to-day out Of
Mine No. 4, the scene of the recent ex
plosion. The bodies were horribly mutt
lated and burned. This brings the total
up to, 250. No others are known to be
missing.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE.
Even Brights DISEASE Is No Longer Re.
garded as HOPELESS

II you are suffering from kidney, blad
der or uric acid trouble, and have despair
ed OF getting help, you should try Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy Every
reader of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE maX
obtain q sample bottle free by mail, so yoi
may test it for yourself and fully realize
the truth Of what your friends and fellow
citizens say as regards its marvellous eff
cacy and worth.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has been tried
and tested by thousands who stand nigh
in this community. Ii is not recommends ed
for everything, but if you have kidney,
bladder or uric acid trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need II brings back
the rosy flush of health and strength, il is
a purifier and rebuilder, and is a boon II
the weak and ailing.
To be confronted suddenly with the
knowledge that Bright's disease had hold
OF lone was, at one time. equivalent to
hearing a death warrant read; but to-day
thanks TO the discoveries OF science and the
researches Of Dr.. Kilmer. no case is entire.
ly hopeless. Even those in advanced sta pes
have been rescued and life prolonged by
Swamp-Root.
This great remedy is purely vegetable
and contains nothing that could harm the
most delicate child. ii is pleasant to take
and the regular fifty-cent and one-dolla,
sizes are sold by all druggists.
Send your name and address to DIR. XII.
mer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, and a sam
pie bottle and a book telling all abont
Swamp-Root and its wonderful cures will
be sent 10 you free.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
In the Philippines.

Gen. Otis on Jan. II reported that Cavite
Province had been cleared Of rebels. He
detailed various movements by Bates south
OF Manila, Schwan III northern Batangas.
and, Wheaton in Cayite. All the opera.
tions since Jan. have been very success
full and heavy loss has been inflicted
on the enemy In the capturing OF military
accourterments and prisoners
2 Is asserted in dispatches on high
authority that Archbishop Nozaleda con.
tends in his interviews with Monsignor
Chapelle, the Papal Delegate, on behalf
OF the Roman Church and the brotherboods,
that the titles TO all property held by the
Church and the brotherhoods in the Philip.
piDss should be recognized: that the Roman
oateohism should be taught in the primary
schools; that the existing religious orders
should continue to administer the parishes
that other parishes should be established
under the same control, and that the pa.
rochial control of cemeteries should con
tinue.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

and wagon-ioads OF wounded. The heavi-
est loss is sad TO have been among the
Free Staters. who were forced by the Trans
yaalers into the most dangerous places.
zng their losses in falsified reports pre-
pared evidently for publication, although
their losses have been Of course much less
than those ur the British. In attacks such
as the three made on I-adysmith the other
day. it stands 10 reason that the casualties
must have been hundreds more than those
stated in the telegram above mentioned
The War Office announced that the Bri-
tish casualties at L.advsmth, Jan. q,
among the rank aud file, were 135 killed
and 2i2 wounded. Statements III the
newspapers gave d much larger number.
TIE RESTLESS DUTCH.
A Cape Town correspondent states:
The Boer successes have been followed
by tremendous outburst of enthusiasm
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
The British Seizures.

Dispatches from Berlin state that Ger.
many has addressed second protest Ia
Great Britain. urgently requesting the re-
iease OF Inc Herman steamer Bundersratli.
aud expressing astonishment at the ImdIIc
delay. The protest also demands guar,
antees from Great Britain against recur.
renee OF such evident "worngful and ex-
cesslve application of Il combatant's rights
against neutrals. 1t also requests Great
Britain 10 define the meaning of contra
band IN manner acceptable TO the Nations
not concerned iii the war
United States Ambassador Choate had
An interview with the Marquis of Sails
bury and received verbal reply TO the
representations of the Washington Gov
ernment. The position assumed by the
British Government is that food stuffs in
transit 10 u hostile destination can be
regarded as contraband of war only when
they are supplied for the enemy's forces.
The Am erican -four cargo matter is now
being investigated.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

tions, forms Of Government. issued by
Aguinaldo, or by any Congress or legis-
lative body, or convention of the people,
etc.
Mr.. Lodge said that he did not desire
any facts Suppressed, and thought there
was no disposition in any quarter to suppress
information. His desire for all Informal
ton concerning the insurrection was so
great that he proposed to offer an amend
ment extending its provisions. 1t had been
stated he said, that there was danger of an
uprising in Manila by the Filipinos, with
the Object of numbering Americans and all
foreigners. 1t had been stated also that
Fflipinos had threatened to throw bombs
into the funeral procession of Gen. Law
ton. He wanted information upon these
points as well as upon others.
He wanted to know what information the
Government possessed as to reprisals
placed upon other tribes by AGuinaldo and
the Tagalos.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

truth about the human systf RSree That perfect health
only be attained BY the perfectnE of the scioa
the organs OF circulation secretion and eIcretion.
his sanltarinln. and a the homes Of those whom he
treats by mall b the most powerful and rapid agent
for the accompiishment Of the desired end.
Laymen wonder and the old time physicians stand
aghasi their palients leave them and cured by
the modern methods Of tails wonderful man
Names s lists by the thousand of the sufferers
from all manner Of diseases who have felt his wonder.
full power, and who WI gladly tell you how happy they
are u result Of his treatment
Distance is no bar. BY mali he tells You how 10 get
well Send hip, your name, that he may refer you to
some who has suffered as you do and Is now re-
ioicng in perfect health, at but triHng expense A
copy of tile :" Herald" q page monthly magazine
Us well mnch other valuable information, will be
sent you free for the asking. Are yOu Interested :
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
Cuban Prisons,

Secretary Root is about to undertake
sweeping reforms in the judiciary system
of Cuba, the state of Cuban prisons being
the immediately-to-5e o-5e-remedied abuse.
commission will soon be appointed OF
Americans and Cubans 10 begin the in.
vestigations.
Senor FREDERICK Mora, fiscal of the Su.
preme Court, who is alleged to have shielded
customs sWindlers, was dismissed by Gen
Wood on Jan. II. Senior Mora's fall has
been predicted ever since the first case was
brought against the custom-house officials
and the disgraceful condition of the prisons,
especially as affecting those awaiting
uiai, has been generally charged against
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

work. DR.. Rice is determined that every snf-
fering man or woman shall know the wonder
ful truth that rupture can be cureds' ana ,he
therefore generously sends, prepaid by mail,
his method, absolutely free, and you can make
a free trial OF 1t. Write to-day without fail. as
you cannot afford to miss this free and gener-
Gus offer.
Mr.. NJ. x. Lyman. highly esteemed citizen. Of
remarkable cure. had an old rupture that de-
fled everything, but In three weeks there was
no protusion and l have remained sound and
well ever since. Heartily recommend DR.. Rice
to every sufferer" Do not'fail to write at once
for the free trial and thus cure yourself at home
without pain, danger or detention from the day 9
work. Write at once. Commence now. and be-
fore the heavy work Of Spring begins you Will
be cured sound as q dollar.
Write to DR.. W. s. Rice, 329 T.. Main St, Adams,
N. Y; you will never regrot having done so. .
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
He Teaches Others How to Heal.

Prof \ xtel teaches his method of healing to others
either by mail class instruction. He is so we'll quail
fled instructor and has such supreme confidence
In his lectures that he guarantees the student will ba
successful refund the money. 1t is the paying
profession of the and the easiest mastered. Many
students making from $40 to $25 per day. C. A.
St0mbeugb of Eusts, Neb, writes: am thoroughly
entu-ed over your course Of instruction Failure Is
an tnpOasbiiity. Am having grand success.
Full information and instruction sent free 10 any adj
dress PROF. y. w. AXTELI,
Box J., Sodalia Mo.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
Free to Everybody.

DR.. j. NJ. Willis, a specialist Of Craw-
fordsyilie. Indiana. will send free by mail TO
all who send him their address, a package
OF Pansy Compound. which is two weeks
treatment with printed instructions, and is
a positive cure for constipation. biliousness,
dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia. nervous
or sick headache, la grippe. and blood
DoSou
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

movements at three points of great changes
IN the Beers positions at Ladysmith, of
heavy fighting, etc, but none of these
things could be verified. The suspense in
England grew very keen. and al the time of
this writing important news was lio,irly
expected.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

and Boer sympathy in the western part
of the colony. Reports from Paarl say
the whole district is made hideous at night
by bands Of young men, parading in the
villages and singing the Transvaal Voik-
lied, while the children are everywhere
practicing the National songs of the Re
publics. The following are. specimens
of statements believed by the western
Dutch: Butler and Rhodes are prisoners !.
and Two thousand Beers secretly sailed
and captured Cape Town. ..
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

He wanted especially to know how the
Filipinos had treated American and Span
ish prisoners. there being wide divergence
of information upon that point.
If the Government had information relat-
ing to the encouragement received by
Aguinaldo and the insurgents from the
United States, and what effect that encour-
agement had had upon the course of the
rebellion, he thought the Senate and the
, people were entitled to it.
1t was q matter, too, OF common report
that the eAnti-Imperialistic League had been
urging our soldiers TO oppose the war. This
work, Mr.. Lodge thought. had had little
effect because of the insigniticance of the
persons engaged nit. Little attention had
been paid by the Government TO this trea-
Sonable action, because said Mr.. Lodge,
mo sensible pan wants to convert bore
into a martyr, even though the bore be
malevolent."
Mr.. Pettigrew wanted separate action
on his resolution. He said:
1.-The resolution of Senator Lodge should
read if not Incompatible with the interests
of a candidate for reelection. The whole
conduct of Administration Senators here is
i'll line with the policy OF concealing the
news and suppressing the facts The
policy of the Administration. he said, had
been, in his opinion. instigated by Eng
land. He charged that the United States
commenced the war first by the proclama-
rtion by the President in December, '9S,
and afterward by firing the first shot and
killing the first man.
The resolutions remained on the table.
The House was in session about 20
minutes on Friday, and adjourned until
Monday. Routine matters occupied the
session.
Mr.. Berry, of Arkansas. took the floor,
and in speech of some length charged the
President with responsibility for the insur-
rection, declaring that if his proclamation
had not been issued not a gun would have
been fired and not drop of our soldiers
blood would have been shed.
Mr.. Berry was followed by Mr.. Pettigrew.
who resumed his speech upon the general
Philippine question, his text being his res
olution of inquiry.
At the conclusion OF the routine business
in the Senate ON Monday, the resolution of
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

The mechanic Is even now
enabled TO make magnetism
harnessed as electricity per
form his every wish, from
pleasing the eye to annlhi.
lating space. 4....I
In The science of magnet
ism as applied to the mind
and its possibilities as a relief
for disease, the development
oil mans power has bee u less
rapid until very recently. II
remained, In fact, for Prof 8.
w. Axtell to discover the
proper method Of Its applicn-
tion to this work, and prove
the case with which magnet
ism may be made to relieve
suffering. Scientists who pre-
tend to know and tall fha
The National tribune., 1900-01-18


Indian has begun attract attention has
at
miles
is
ened The enapsho the situation
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

ADAMS, N. L., VIII
send free to all a
trial of his famous
method t h at has
saved so many lives
and made SO many
IN en-. women and
children " Ell and
strong and pcrina-
nently cured OF old
and difficult rup-'
lures. Do n o. { be
backward a b Ou t.
writing for the free
trial. It will cost you
nothing and will. en-.
able you to sec how
easily you can cure
yourself In a very
short time without.
l.e;an nm bNnr FROM
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
Who Loot the Treasury.
Norlrich Bulletin.

Acrippled soldier of the civil war who had
been trying for several years ''to loot the
United States Treasury, dropped dead the
other day when he heard that his case had
been rejected. VIII the Worcester Gazette
please take notice of this?
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
The Wing Piano s'::::5 e: e; :: ::::.'
Description Of STYLE 40.

7I-3 octaves.
Double lever. grand repeating action. -
Grand scale. overstrung bass; three strings to
each note in middle and treble registers.
The scale is the same In grand plasss, with
the largest s,e OF sound board and strings Of great
est length. thus giving tho sreatest 'olu.s and
power Of tone.
CASE-Double veneered inside and outside.
Choice of superior CirrasSi9n walnut. rich
figured mahog any, genuine quartered oak and
ebonizcd
KErS-Of best ivory and ebony
IMPRofEHsNTs-WingP Pianos have the fol-
Towing mPTovenents, VIZ Built up" wIess
tomffame case Construction. Full metal plate,
with metal depression bar and metal supports
for key bed. improved noiseiess direct motion
pedal action. Improved practice attachment.
Full length duet music desk. Carved panels.
Instrumental attachment.
- The usual way to buy piano is frora a
retail agent or dealer. We do not sell our
pianos iu this way, but supply our pianos
direct from our factory TO retail purchas-
: ers. There are great many advantages
in buying direct from the factory. The
? most important is the saving In price.
= We do not employ. single salesman or
= agent, and We have no salcsroom except
our factory. Wetransact all of our bnsi-
ness and ship all pianos direct from our
factory and our expenses are small, and
1as-w Sell much larger number of
pianos than any dealer or retail firm, a
very small profit pays rs.
No matter how far away you live, our
improved system Of doing business
niakcs-it actually more convenient and
more satisfactory to buy piano from us
than to buy one from a local dealer in
your own town or city. Write us and re-
ceive full particulars,
We sell the Wing Piano on easy terms
otpayment and take old instruments in
exchange.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

of War for certain information regarding
the Philippine insurrection was laid before
the Senate.
Nj. Pettigrew declined Mr.. Hoar's request
to substitute for his resolution on the same
subject one presented by Mr.. HOar.
Mr.. Walcott followed Mr. Pettigrew, and
in his speech defended the Administrations
policy in the Philippines.
In the House only routine business was
transacted, and the session was brief.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

A GENTS-Send no money. Outfit free; Life of
"A Moody complete history of his remarkable ca
reer millions Will buy: agents sell 20 day: books on
credit; highest commission. Write to day.
j. L. NICHOLS q c., Naperyillc. HI.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
Magnetism and Mind
Make Suffering Folly and Medicine
Needless. Why Not Get
Well at Once?
Prof. S. W. Axtell, of Sedalia, Mo-,
Will Tell You How, if You
Write to Him, Free
of Charge.

Each passin. day of this rapidly closing century
finds step nearer absolute control of that
mysterious force bywhch everything influences every
thing else, that power called magnetism
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
Free to the
Rup uptured
DR.. W. 8. Rice, the Well Known Author
ity, Sends Trial of His Famous
Method Free to All. -,.- 49,,
Anyone Can Now Cure Themselves a,
Home Without Pain, Danger, 0per-
alton or ali Hours Loss of .,l...
Time From Work.

To the thousands upon thousands of ruptpred
people who are torturing themselves with trus-
ses and in momentary danger of death from
strangulation, DIR. W S. Rice. 329 L. Main Stre ct.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

NoTE.-Another of these interesting rail-
road stories by Capt. Bowiey will appear
next week
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
FRENCH'S POSITION

Little change was noted ia Gen. French S
position. His whole losses to Jan. were
reported officially at 21T killed and wound
ed. Up to the end of last week he had
surrounded Colesburg on three sides. but
was not strong enough TO take the town:
1t seems the first and later repcrts that he
had taken the town were wrong. The
fighting, which occupied more than one
day. resulted in rather severe losses to the
British in missing, 1G3 of the Suffolk segi-
ment being reported in that list.
The National tribune., 1900-01-18
LORD RoBERTs,s MOVEMENTS.

Lord Roberts, the new commander Of the
British forces in South Africa, arrived.
Jan. 10 at Cape Town with Lord Kitchener.
II is believed that Lord Roberts and Aord
Kitchener, with their clearer vision, sup
ported by 5000 fresh men who are due to
arrive in South Africa within 30 days, will
alter the situation, and that the fourth
month of the campaign will witness the
beginning of victories for the British arms
Lord Roberts finds 120, 900 men on the
defensive or watching for an opening.
I In addition to the Field Marshal there are
two full Generals, four Lieutenant-Gen-
erals, and II or IA Ma ajor- Generals.
1t is thought in many quarters that n
prompt return will be made to the plan OF
advancing on Bloemfentein. .
BUTLER MOVES.
On Jan. II also came n idispatcb from
Gen. Butler announcing the occupation of
the south bank of the Little Tugela River,
at Potgieters' Drift, 10 miles west Of Frere.
This was interpreted as meaning that he
had passed around the western end of the
Boer lines at Colenso, and was within
Ia miles of Ladysmith, on the wagOnt
road the dispatch having been dated at
Springfield or Springfontein. The Boers
were supposed to he at LWart's Kop, com
manding the road, and under Gen. Ben
Eiljon. r,,.~.s --,.--o..l '~
After the news OF the advance of Buler
toward the east nothing from South Africa
of importance was made public, if it came
at all. All sorts of rImors came Of strong
The National tribune., 1900-01-18

The House was in session about q
minutes on Friday, and ad djourned unit
Monday. Routine matters occupied the
session.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-10-10

for granted that he approved of this
political conduct of Towne, On this
basis, on the confession of Towne him
self, I rest my charge against these
men, as guilty of what I call low po-
litical scheming to lead populists of
republican antecedents into the demo-
cratic fold. g. .
Now if there is anything in politics
that despise it is political scheming
of this kind. :, If Cha. A. Towne and
John Lind were in fact, as l must now
believe they were, democrats in 1896
they should have said 80 openly and
frankly. Candidates up for high Off
Cos, and soliciting the support Of their
fellow citizens should not be guilty of
duplicity. That is my opinion.
Ihave no prejudice againstthe dem
ocratic party, nor. against democrats
as such. We cannot all see political
questions alike, and an honest and
straightforward democrat has as in
salienable right to be such, and Is no
less an honorable citizen for being
such, than is q republican or . popu-
list. For that reas on, when in 1896
We populists decided TO support the
national demo ratfc ticket, I wanted