davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-12
ITALY READY ron PEACE.
WIZ Seek 10 Open Negotiations at
Once win OHM.

London. Sept IA special dispatch
from Rome says the Italian cabinet has
decided 10 initiate Immediately peace ne
gotiations with China. Italy will formu-
late demands for an Indemnity. and n
they are accepted. Italian intervsn ION VIII
be considered terminated. and no pro-
posals uneding to further warfare in
China will be considered.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-12
MANY BODIES IDENTIFIED
Progress of the Relief work I'm BE-
half oT Galveston.

Austin. Tex. Sept. ii.-onicial reports
from Galveston 60 Gov. sayers to-day are
that four hundred bodies have been iden-
uhed. go more are in an improviscd
morsuo awaiting Identification. and many
more are thought 20 have dnfted out 70
zen and their identity viii not be known
for weeks.
a telegram from Adjuiant General Sour
~. who IL At Galveston. 70 the Governor
is as follows:
Have Just returned from Texas city
with several Galveston parties. who as
sure me that conditions there begsar de-
scription.
Accounts have not been exaggerated
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-12

One thousand loss Is too conservative.
While portion Of. the provisions have
been destroyed by water sufficient D. On
hand 70 relieve immediate necessities.
The citizens seem TO have the situation
well In hand. United States troops and
Company c. volunteer guard. with eiii-
zens, patrol the streets to prevent loot
ing ! requested W. u. worthom 70 80
TO Galveston from Texas city for the
purpose OF advising me OF the city's most
urgent needs and l returned here 10 re-
port and ask for further instructions.
respectfully suggest that the distress Is
too great for the people OF Galveston.
even with the assistance OF Houston. 20
stand. and that general appeal Tor help
will be welcomed. The estimate OF 10
Ooo destitute does not seem 20 be oxces-
ive"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-12

a man who arrived from Galveston to-
day says that bodies are being cast into
the Gulf with weights attached as the
best method OF disposng OF them. while
others are being buried In the sand where
found. Many of these are unidentified.
and so the death list will never be known.
Scores Of people are here trying 20 set
into Galveston Many OF them claim rel
atives there. but IL is not possible 70
reach that city az present. All OF the
small boats and tugs In the bayou have
been taken down TO the bay 10 be used
In ferriase.
The great storm covered a large area
OF the cotton growing section OF Texas
and did tremendous damage 10 the crop.
A travelling man who covers a large area
OF the state reports that for a hundred
miles west Of Houston the wind and
storms have wrought great havoc and al
chances for a crop have been destroyed.
Southwest OF Houston the fields are
ruined. In large cotton growing counties
around Houston IL IS said crops have
been beaten into the ground and are
worthless.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-12
UNKNOWN BODIES BURIED.
Complete Death List VIII Probably
Never Ue known.

Houston. Tex. Sept. ll.-People from
Galveston are now numerous and all tell
OF a terrible calamity.
More bodies have been picked up on the
beach at Virginia Point and Texas city.
and searching parties are now getting
into che country between the two points
one member OF the life saving crew says
he believes that no, one-third OF the dead
are being recovered Many sank before
reaching the beach and he believes that a
week viii pass before the bay gives up all
tho dead.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-12
BuRYIsG THE DEAD AT SEA.
soldiers Called in 60 Prevent Loot
Inn and Robbery.

Houston. Tex, Sept 1.-THE TUG boat
Rrunswiek. which arrived here last risbt
froro Galveston, brought an additional IL,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-09-12
WILL Be M'SWEENEY
SOUTH CARoLINA's NEXT GOVERNOR
~ CHOSEN.
He WON IN SECOND PRIMARY.
HIS MAJORITY OVER HOYr MAY
REACH 10000 VOTES.

This u q Victory for the Dispensary.
Hoyt Was the Prohibition Candt-
date--I. ". TtIiman 90 ne Lieusen-
ant Goveraor-wharton Wen for
Hatiroad Commts-ioRer--ConG onGre.s-
men Norton and Wilson Beaten by
scnrhnrnnnh anh IohnHan.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
Criminal Record.

The national bank at Port Jervis. n.
y. has suspended, owing to a defalca-
ton Of the cashier.
Mrs. G. w. Shinn, wife Of Shelby
county. Missouri, member of the state
legislature, committed suicide.
Lena Myers, a domestic at Alton, Ill.
committed suicide because she feared
arrest for theft Of which she was
guilty.
e. S. Osborne Of Springfield, ILL.,, has
identified the body of a man who CON-
mitted suicide last Wednesday as his
brother-in-law, Charles Reynolds of
Greenfield, La.
The supreme court of Georgia has re-
fused q new trial to Burke Waters, a
Seventh Day Adventist, convicted Of
violating the law in working on Sun
Gay. His sentence is six months on
the chain gang or 4 fine of $65.
George Templeton, a negro, shot and
fatally wounded Sanford White, super
inteHdent of construction at the Rain
ey Coke works ut Uniontown, Pa. At
ter White fell he shot and mortality
wounded Templeton. White died a
few minutes after being shot.
While on trial, charged with murder
and abortion ut Dallas, Tex, DR.. M.
jenkins was shot and MORALLY wound
ed by a brother Of Mary Wheat, one
of the doctors alleged victims. John
Halligan, brother-in-law of Jenkins,
fired at Wheat. missing him. Both
are under arrest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
THE NEWS RESUME
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
A General Resume of the Most I'm
portant News of the Week From
All Parts of the Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranged in Con-
vcnient Form for Rapid Perusal
by Busy People.
Accidental Happenings.

Beall Bros tool factory ut Alton, ILL.,,
has been destroyed by fire at loss of
$50, 900.
Two men were killed and two in
jured in a collision OF two locomotives
at Cleveland, Ohio.
Benjamin +. Harpstutc Of Decatur,
ILL.,. shot himself accidentally, the
wound proving fatal.
The AlLambra. the famous conyen-
ton hall Of Syracuse, n. Y, was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss amounts to
$4,000
The Norwegian bark Alexander Law
renee, from Ship Island. has arrived ut
Montevideo with beri-beri on board,
and the mate, Il seaman and boy are
dead.
Roland McCulloch, the seventeen
year-old son Of Samuel McCulloch of
Anna City, ILL.,. was instantly killed by
the accidental discharge of u gun while
hunting rabbits.
At Cincinnati the Lyceum, known
until this season as the Star and form
erly as the Havelin theater, was DAM
aged by fire about $1,000. The house
has been rcmodcled for reopening next
week and the newly adjusted electric
wires caused the fire.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05

The biograph is doing good service
to science. A hospital in New York
Is adapting machine to record nil
nutely the actions of persons in cpl
1eptic fits and similar affections. Nov
Ing pictures have been taken showing
the walking movements in persons at
dicted with locomotor ataxia. When
these films are reproduced on the
screen doctors can study the symp-
toms carefully in the laboratory. The
movements Of all kinds of microbes
are also being photographed, as we'll
rs the action of healthy and diseased
corpuscles. When these pictures are
magnified and thrown on the screen
the improvement or decline in the
condition Of the patient can be told.
One OF the most. interesting uses of
the biograph is to photograph and
show minutely the growth and flower
ing Of plants from the time Of plant
ing until in full bloom. A picture is
taken every half-hour continually for
about thirty days and nights. In or
der to secure uniform light for eyery
view powerful electric light is en-
ployed. Sometimes 1000 pictures will
be made Of one subject. Should the
subject be lily the pictures at one
stage will show the opening of the
lily, while at another stage its fading
away is seen. BY quickening the time
u the pictures on the screen tho plant
= actually seen to be growing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
REBELS on THE RUN.
strong Force Completely. Routed AZ
MOntablnn.

~ .
strong Force Completely. Routed AZ
MOntablan.
Manila, Dec. 20.-Col. Lockett, with
force of $500, including artillery, at
tackled yesterday morning q strong
force Of insurgents intrenched in the
mountains near Montablan, about five
miles northeast Of San Mateo. The
enemy was completely routed, the
Americans pursuing them through the
hills, across which they fled in every
direction. Two Americans were
wounded. The Filipino loss was large,
resulting from heavy artillery and
infantry fire for three hours into the
trenches. 1t is supposed the insur-
gents We're those who were driven out
of San Mateo the same day Gen. Law
ton was killed. They numbered prob
ably 1000.
A dozen lines of insurgent trenches
covered the steep trail to the hills,
also the valley below. along which the
Americans passed. The main attack
ing party consisted of the Forty-sixth
volunteer infantry, troop of cavalry
and artillery. Col. -ockett command
ing in person. The rest of the COM
mand operated from remote points in
IN endeavor to carry out Col. Lockett's
plan OF throwing his lines around the
enemy and thus cutting off retreat.
The nature of the mountainous cOun-
try made it impracticable to execute
this movement successfully. After the
Insurgents began to run there was n
vain attempt to use artillery.
1t now appears that one American
was killed in the attack upon Subig
garrison by Gen. Santa Ana.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
perSonal.

United States Senator Thomas Mar
tin was reelected without opposition.
The earl of Tankerville Charles Ben.
Eett) is dead. He was born Jan. 10,
1910.
Adjt. Gen. Avery d. Andrews, of the
New York state national guard, has re-
signed.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland is
confined to his house with an attack of
rheumatism.
]. C. Jackson. a clothing merchant of
Muscatine. Iowa, was stricken with
paralysis and died.
William Henry Lee, one of the best
known hotel men in the country, was
found dead in bed at New York.
james w. Refs. general manager of
the National Steel company, died ut
Newcastle, Pa, aged about thirty-five
years.
John Ruble, famous as a shot, who
has participated In all the great shot
gun conte sts of the country, Is dead At
Beloit, Wis.
William III. Carpenter. author, poet
and editor. died at his home in BaIti-
more, aged eighty-six years He was
born in England.
81. Nurma. distinguished Swiss
statesman and former president Of the
| confe Iteration, died ct Berne In his
6rty-sixtt year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
FIERY TALK.
Clan-nn Gael Ollie rs Talk of Making
nm Attack OH Canada.

Clan-nn Gael officers Talk of Making
nm Attack OH Canada.
Z New York, Dec. 3O-Relative to the
attitude Of the Irish revolutionary So
ccties toward the government of
Great Britain at the present iuncture
of affairs the Evening Post quotes an
officer OF the Clan-na Gael as saying:
England can only be made 70 feel
by physical force and we're now going
to give her some Bocr treatment. We
lid intend going out and sinking that
first expedition from Canada to South
Africa, but thought 1t better to wait Il
little. We can mobilize our men with
cut much difficulty for an attack on
Canada. and we are farely We'll armed
as we'll as tho United States troops
i'll the Spanish war. We have either
regiments or companies all ever the
United States and are fairly well
drilled and u great many Of our men
are in the militia. If it is decided to
attack Canada we shall do all iii our
power to keep matters so secret rs not
to cmbnrrass tho government until we
are actually Oh the border The
French population Of Canada; would
be with us and there are a number Of
our own courtryncn ready to vel
come us. Canada would b.. an easy
mark. We would have the Canadian
loyalists on run in a week.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05

A wheat calendar, giving the time 8.
ripening in various countries, shows
how the grain has all seasons for it's
own. Dwellers in the United States,
for example, where so much Of the
land is resting during the winter
months, find by the calendar that
wheat is at the harvest point OF
growth in December for Burma and
New South Wales agriculturists. jan
nary witnesses the same stage of de-
velopment in Australia, New Zealand,
Chile and Argentina; While February
and March are wheat harvest months
for Upper Egypt and India. The list
for June, July and August is the full
est. There is one feature, almost in
evitable, in the worlds annual wheat
story. A shortage, real or fancied, is
apt to be reported in some quarters,
and then speculation sees its oppor-
tunity quite as soon as legitimate
dealing.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05

Garrett Russell, IN unassigned II.
cElit, died at Philadelphia hospital.
His home and parents are unknown,
Miss b. Hoffman, better known m
Mytle Peek, the horsewoman. died At
her home in Silver Lake, near Kinrs-
ton, Mass.
Nswton j. Mcclure. Of Indianapolis,
Ind, has announced his candidacy for
the office of national commander Of the
Sons Of Veterans. m
Gable advices received at New York
announce the death in Dublin on Tues
day Of Prof. j. w. Glover, the eminent
musician, aged 50 years.
A dispatch from Paris announces the
death of Mrs. Walden Pell, aged cigh-
ty-eight years. She was a member of
the we'll known Ellery family of Rhode
Island. and was born in New Orleans,
for which city she was christened Or
leana Redwood Ellery.
Chief Justice David L. Snodgrass, Of
the Tennessee supreme court, has an
n0unced his candidacy for the United
States senate. Judge Snodgrass is for
expansion, fayors retaining the coul,-
tiy's new possessions, and declares en-
phatically against trusts.
Hon. William Vance Marquis. who
was lieutenant governor of Ohio under
the Campbell administration, died sud-
denly at Bellefontaine, Ohio, in the Of
flee of DIR. Chalfant, upon whom he
had called for treatment. Heart
trouble was the cause of death.
Rev. w. J. Robinson. D. D.. pastor of
the First United Presbyterian church
of Allegheny. Pa, and moderator of
the United Presbyterian general as
sembly which met at Philadelphia last
May, died at Battle Creek, Mich,
where he went three months ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05

Personal reserve is sometimes lost
sight Of in the far West, as famous
sugar merchant from the East recently
discovered. He had business in a Mis-
souri, town, and was lunching at a
table with native. eli, stranger"
asked the other, where you FROM"
The eastern man, having a stud farm
In Kansas City. mentioned that place.
whats your business?" "Well,
horses" came the reply. "Say, what's
your name?" None of your business, -
rejoined the disturbed sugar-dealer.
Even in Ohio, settled largely by Mas
sachusetts and Connecticut colonists,
the eastern man sometimes finds him.
self in an atmosphere of frankness.
"You are all talking about your west
ern reserve" such one recently re-
marked. BLESSED if see any"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05

It has been discovered in St. Paul
that electric ground connections, made
by attaching wires to water pipes, net
only ruin the pipes by electrolysis, but
seriously interfere with the operation
OF the water meters. In one case a
meter through which a large quantity
OF water was discharged failed to reg
lister. This was an extreme case and
easily detected, but what the effect has
been upon the indicators in cases
where the current is not so strong the
Officers Of the water board have no
means to determine. To protect them
selves, however. they have ordered the
removal Of all electric wires from the
water pipes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
BRANDING IS lNnuMAN.

Acrordim. to n Report of q Canadian
Official an the Branding: oi SEALS.
Ottawa, Ont. Dec. o3--'rlM branding
Of seals by the United States govern
nent is the subject Of q special report
by Collector Milne Of Victoria to the
department of marine and f!3heries, in
which he says: "'rhr observations
made by many sealcrs in relation to
the appearance of the seals taken and
which had survived the branding 0pc-
ratiOns were that the wounds made by
the brand were most inlinman. the
sores presenting u most offensive ap
uearance."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
Another cherished theme Of the col

Another cherished theme Of tho co,-
lege orator and essay writer-the swift
extinction Of the American Indian
receives shock when studied in the
light Of statistics. the figures In the
ease from the recent annual report
oe the secretary Of the interior. Ac-
oording to that document there are
now 67.417 Indians in the United
States. while the census OF 1880 showed
. total aboriginal population Of 49,
l73. Poor Lo" has evidently taken
q fresh grip on life and calmly and
With exceeding stubbornness refuses
- pass away with the buffalo"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
TARTE TO RETIRE.
Changes Soon to Occur in the Cana
dian Cabinet.

Changes Soon to Occur i'm the Cana
dian Cabinet.
Montreal, Dec. 30. - Persistent ru-
nlors are again current concerning the
retirement Of 7. l. Tarte, minister of
public works, from the dominion cabl-
net. 1t is said MIR. Tarte will go to
Paris for medical treatment. and that
S. A. Parent, minister for Quebec and
commissioner of crown lands of this
province. may replace him. 1t is re.
ported also that Sir Henri Jolly dc Lot
binies, minister Of inland revenues, is
to make way for Raymond Prefon-
tame, member of parliament, mayor
of Montreal, and that in turn Sir
Henri will bc made speaker of the SEN,
ate. and that the speaker. Sir c. A.
rcl!cticr, will be raised to the bench.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
Foreign.

France has given Assurances to pro-
tect United States interests in China.
The Spanish government has formal
~ recognized Gen. Cipriano Castro as
president of the republic Of Venezuela.
The Spanish government has formal
~ recognized Gen. Cipriabo Castro as
president Of the Republic of Venezuela.
The German federal council has dis
continued the favored nation privileges
to products from the island of Barba-
does, British West Indies.
At {: meeting of the Montreal harbor
commissioners recently, q settlement
was reached between the syndicate
hcaded'by w. J. Connors. Buffalo, and
the commissioners for the erection of
elevators at Montreal.
\ series Of experiments is about to
begin at Havre with Baron d'Alessan-
drG's invention of floating nets for use
in storms for moderating the force of
the waves. The invention is said to l,t
superior in its effects to oil.
The Westminster Budget says that
German influences are ut work to CAP
turc the Russian market, being in
spired to this attempt by the success of
American importers into Russia and
the aggressiveness with which they
arc occupying the field.
A dispatch from Port of Spain. Trini-
dad. says: Considerable attention is
paid to the report here from Martin
iquc that the military forces at Gaude-
loupc and Martinique have been in
creased by the arrival of 5000 troops.
It is believed that the increase in
troops is the outcome Of the recent ref.
erence in the French chamber of depu.
ties to Joseph Chanlberlain's speech a,
Leicester and Of the demand for pro
| lection Of the colonies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
apeef for. ..Tomuy: At,eins.v

Chicago. Dec. 20.-The Record says:
The English government has sent n
ship to the United States and the.
packers Of Chicago. Kansas City, OIna-
ia md Milwaukee will load It with
!. 100000 pounds Of canned meats for
use in South Africa. The boat was
reported from New York yesterday
and will sail as soon as 1t Is loaded.
4 For two weeks from Ave to ten car
loads of canned meats hive been load
Cd ut the stock yards daily for New
York. nag.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
WAR IN THE EAST.
Russia and Japan Will Get at 1T in
the spring.

Russia and Japan Will Get at 1T in
the Spring.
Victoria, b. c., Dec. 29.-rhe City Of
London arrived here from the Orient
with news of a prospective war be-
tween Russia and Japan. Her officers
say that all Japan is now of the opin-
ion that hostilities will break out he.
tween these two nations in tho spring.
Before the steamer left Japan the in
sular Kingdom was buying up great
quantities of rice and even going so
far as to make arrangements for
transports to make a demonstration in
Korea. Great activity prevails on all
sides in japanese naval circles. A
Shanghai report says that Russia has
dispatched fleet Of three warships
to Mahalnpo, the bone Of contention,
which il now causing strained rcla-
lions between the two nations.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1900-01-05
General,

John p. Squires & Co.. Boston pack
CTS, assign, owing, SS3,00O,000.
The Michigan legislature holds u spe-
cial session to consider railway taxa
ton.
Recorder Senior Of Paterson. n. J.,
has declared Sunday shaving q neces-
sity.
The Federation of Labor returns TO
its former system IF assessments for
strike funds.
Rev. A. C. McGifrert was mildly cen
sured by the New York presbytcry, bit
will not be tried for heresy.
The Ohio supreme court has Ills
missed the charges Of bribery aga;ils.
the Standard Oil company.
Pennsylvanians say they have dis
covered a great improvement upon
Marconi's wireless telegraphy.
The Illinois anti-department store
law is unconstitutional, according to
the supreme court of that state.
The Democratic national committee
will meet in Washington Feb. ~ to
decide upon the convention place and
date.
uCOiSc ~. WullCs llANtI, I'll I1S I'LL.
man, Bedford county. Pennsylvania,
has filed q petition in bankruptcy. Ii
abilities. $491, 200; assets, 5000.
Mabini, the ablest of the insurgents,
says that the Americans can end the
guerrilla warfare by establishing lib
eral, secure and free government.
The bicycle trust has secured control
Of the plant Of the indianapolis Chain
and Stamping company, the largest
manufacturers of bicycle chains in the
country.
Col. John P. Hopkins of the Hopkins
circuit will rebuild the st. Charles
in New Orleans, which burned recently.
| The new playhouse will cost $4,000
and seat 5000 persons.
The Charles A. Vogeler company,
druggists. consisting of Christian Dew
| ries and his wife, formerly Miss Min
| ME A. Vogeler, have made a general
assignment at Baltimore.
Germany .officially takes possession
| of the Island of Apia, Samoa. The
natives choose AIataafa for their king
and proceed to drive the adherents Of
Malietoa out of the villages.
The United States transport ship
Thomas, has arrived Mt Singapore.
The Thomas left New York Nov. 2
having on.board the Forty-seventh vol.
unteer infantry, Col. Walter Howe.
The postonice has issued a notice to
the effect that, owing to the Majestic,
Britannia and Cymric being taken al
! transports. no White Stnr steamers
| will 80 to New York Dec. y or Jan. 3