davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

that Cuba would become a second Hayu
and santo Domingo n left 70 herself As
ventured 10 remark that Cuba would
not have been lost to Spain had IL not
been for Gen. weyler. he WINGED uneas-
ily saying:
"Oh. you would have had tho island
sooner or later. weyler or no Weyler."
He thought We had some hard and ex-
penslve work before US IN the Philippines.
Tho HaRalos. nc SAID. were fanatics who
had no fear Of death and unlike the Gu
bans would light TO the very last.
lcf, the Admiral feeling that he was
Indeed a great and good man. but poorly
pprcciaied by mis- contemporaries. II will
be left 10 future generations 10 consider
MIN IN his true light. for Spanish heroes
are not heroes till long after their death.
Although exonerated BY the court which
tried HIM for the destruction OF his feet.
here Is an oid-time belief. almost an un-
ritten law with Spaniards. that no COM
mander should ever survive the loss OF
hts ship. II Admiral Cervera had only
sacrihced his life with his ships. to-day
e would be n hero. and there would be a
statue erected 20 his memory. As II Is.
he, Is retired. 20 live IN peace with his
family IN a little Moorish fishing village
81 Southern Spain
Thomas r. Dawley. Jr.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
ADMIRAL CERvERA AT HOME.
PLEASANT HALF-HOUR WITH HIs
SERVANT.

non Pnxcuai's Unpretcntious Life.
An Expert Opinion OF Lodges His
tor,-Vie,vs ON Expansion and War
stamps-Cuba aud the Maine.
rom tie New York Evening Post
A, l5N tide q shiny mud flat. banked
with green meadows. a sluggish creek.
,,,ntirr through The mud Ike a rlvu,st
.t,r shower. a sea wall al the back,
,so.e Nlca rises a collection o. low.
Ar.b-use houses. with here and there a
n.f-v. a tower and there Moslcm min
sret such is Puerto Real IN spain. the
home Of ADMIRAL Ceryera as / cav Il
fror the low deck OF a wabb Ing nonde-
-erirt craft ono winter afternoon. a SOL
3,sr directed me 10 the Admirars resi-
d.rcs lu sAnio Domingo stree. modest.
,inpretentious house. with plain white
waIs rising from the edge Of the narrow
Sidewalk
come right IN. sir. you arc welcome
TIE Admiral Don Pascual is away. but
come 90. win 90 add fetca n light" and
the squire OF young man hustled away.
end. returning. ned the llsht above him
shaved youth. with c.ose-cropael. black
hair long enough So front 20 be combed
trife dOEn on the forehead. I was
Quit sure ! mad never seen the face be-
lpre and 90 set him right ! told him 30
All but you Amerllanos, ! know you
all" lie exclaimed. Whether have seen
YOU or your brother. 81 makes no part.cu
lar difference, YOU are welcome here Don
Pascuai ieft this morning with all hts
feuAy FOR Medina Sidonln. his naive vii
lage. I am sure that 81 did not welcome
you be would scold me on hts return
arm his servant, you know. ana yours.
too
The youth then showed ~ into the Ad-
mlrals study, a cosey little room with a
nat-tor desk az one end. bookcase nlled
with books. and pictures on the walls
mostly photographs Of ships and naval Of
hccrs. among them a eroup OF the Adj
miral and his officers. taken when pris-
oners 10 Annapo g. The servant appeared
delighted % see me, saying he had been
taken prisoner with the Admiral. He mad
been ia the AdmiraHs service ever since
he was drafted soldier; and now he had
served his time. ne was s,il retained in
his service. / was not obliged TO ask ques-
lions. for the Young man told me every
thing ne knew. He called the Admiral
Don Fascuai" said his youngest diugh-
ter had put on long dresscs-the rosebud
had ossonei into a flower. lie brought
large square box containing Photographs
rem .vite f.e cover the first picture was
the familiar one Of LleuL Hobs0u. Hold
ing Il up. the boy laughed
'Furny wasn't III" he saii. You fell
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

wrote the book He had not. nor dld he
appear 20 take any particular onense AZ
any OF senator Lodges statements. sim
ply combining himself 20 ,Eaying that the
book was al wrong. and worthless as hiss
tory. I told him then that that was a rca-
con why he should write an account o. hts
personal experiences. that We might get
az the truth. but he shook his head.
There are no comments nor criti -lsms
In my oniAal reports" said he. "not hing
but genuine documents. which show lust
What was done. But there l. one ching
1 Will say" he added. and this is. con-
trary 90 your accounts. there ives abso-
lutte harmony OF action between our land
and naval forces at Santiago"
did the fact that Admiral Sampson
was away from the hiockadlng fleet on
the morning Of July influence you In SCI
iectug the time TO leave Santiago har-
Dor, - / asked
Nothing Influenced me-" he answered
My orders. telegraphcd from Havana.
we're 10 leave Immediately received
them on the Ind and prepared 20 obey
them. My marines were "a the trenches
around Santiago. aud I sent ont orders
Tor their return 90 their respective ships.
! intended TO leave az O'Clock that after
noon. but some OF the marines not ar
irving In time. ] was forced 20 wat uIl
the next morning. Now the question has
been asked many times. why / did NOT
go ont ~ night under the cover OF dark
ness. The answer 20 that YOU VIII aud
IN my letter 70 Gen. Blanco. given Ia my
printed Collection OF Documents. ana
taking the book which had In my hands
he turned 20 the place and read from the
letter ~ do not know that could ada
anything said he 'aud as 60 other mat
tiers ! viii say that Capt Concas has
written very mildly, and expressed the
truth in his book-which / can indorse.
though 1 had nothing TO do with the writ
ing OF H.
Referring to hts treatment as a prisoner.
he said. They were very kind to me.
they treated me very we'll indeed. but
that Harvard aaair-when you volunteers
shot down some twenty Of my poor fell
lows-that was bad"
lie argued with me that such events
were common In war, especially where
there were volunteer troops. but he seem
cd TO blame our authorities for not max
ing any kind OF an attempt TO punish the
men responsible FOR this act. AS far as
my own treatment" said he I'VE who
were sent TO Annapolis were treated more
as comrades than as prisoners. while those
who were sent 10 Norfolk were treated
strictly as prisOners-of- Then there
we're those who were sent up 10 Ports
taouth. they were not treated at all. but
put in modern sheds and allowed 70 look
cut for themselves. The American Officer
IN command there was lax. and evidently
didn't understand his duty. was allowed
t. visit the place, ana when ! saw the
conditions / mildly called the attention or
your government 10 them. and was very
much gratined later to learn OF the re-
moval OF the officer"
Views ON Expansion aud War stamps
Regarding his impressions OF the United
States he said. with a wave OF the hand.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

A farmer is known by his furrow as
"the carpenter Is known by his chips" Il
takes a firm hand and true eve 10 turn
a straight iurrow. No wonder the farmer
wears out, spite of exercise and fresh air.
One days work ON the farm would tire
many trained athlete. And the farmer
works hardest of all The FIRST up and
the last TO bed. feeding his team Before
he feeds himself. his work Is practically
never done. Why does not the farmer
treat his own body as he treats the land
he culuvatcs? lie puts back ia phos-
phate what he takes out IN crops, or the
land would grow poor. The farmer
should put back into his body the vital
elements exhausted by labor. II he docs
not, lie will soon complain OF rpoor
health" The great value Of DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery IS in its vital
izing power II gives strength to the
stomach, life to the lungs, purity 10 the
blood. II supplies Nature with the sub
stances by which she builds up the body,
just as the farmer supplies Nature with
the substances that build up the crops.
- write % tell you Of the great beue6t re-
ceivcd from the use Of Dr Pierce Golden Med.
teal Discovery. writes Nj G " BIRD 81 nyrn-
side. Putnam Go W Va o. II cured me OF a very
had case Of indigestion associated with torpid
liver. Before ! began the usc 1T Golden Med
ical Discovery had no appetite, could not sleep
work but very little The little that I ate
did not agree with me. bowels constipated and
life was misery 10 me ! wrote 70 Or Pierce
giving the symptoms. and asked for advice
He advised me 10 Try the Golden Medical Dis
covcry 50 hegau the usc Of Il and aiter taking
four Bottles ! felt 50 well that went 10 work
but soon got worse 80 again began the use oft
aud used II about eight weeks longer, when
was permanently caredH
Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets invigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels. Use
them when you require a pill.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

."Oh! II IS great country! II has big
rivers. and their banks are fertile, and
you have had room for Europe's over
flowing population. VINO have simply had
10 cultivate and grow rich. But you have
made a great mistake over there. You
were not satisfied with your own great
country but now YOU want 10 reach out
you want TO become a Power among the
older nations Of Europe. That Is your mis-
take. Your country produced everything
you required. You were not taxed 20 sup
pore an army or navy. Stamped paper
was unknown over there. No one thought
Of anything but business and trade. and
OF course. you grew and developed and
became very rich. No one on this side
wanted 20 quarrel with you. but now
YOU have changed all this. When was
IN New York" and here the Admiral be-
gan TO laugh good-naturedly as though ne
VAS enjoying the thoughts Of our down
fan. "a gentleman took me into one Of
your high buildings on Broadway / think
IL was an insurance company's Office. any
way there were great heaps OF documents.
ara clerks were busy putting stamps on
them. There said the gentleman. point
ing 20 the stamps, that Is one Of the
consequences OF the war and ] laughed
as I looked at those stamps and those
documents. and I said TO myself. Those
companies win 30 UP now; they won't be
able TO do business much longer n they
have go, al those stamps TO pay Tor
Yes your Mister Macklnley has made
bir mistake You will find IN your new
colonies a drain upon your resources You
would have been better on without them "
ON the Maine Disaster.
When told him that we didn't intend TO
take cuba. he exclaimed. What you
have been after Cuba for half century.
Won helped Lopez 1t out his arst expedi-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

ton. and nearly every man IN his OUTFIT
was an American. And what have YOU got
20 say about the Maine disaster and that
farce Of an investigation II your Presi-
dent did not want the war why did he al
low that as an excuse2 You tried us by
your own court. your own witnesses. and
your own attorneys. allowing us no de-
Tense. We wanted the investigation car
ried on by an international board, neither
Yankee ror Spaniard but you wouldnt
allow a. and then you condemned US"
Evidently the Admiral. ike all Span
iards was earnest In his belief that the
Maine had not been blown mp by the hand
Of his own people. lie soorucd the idea
that cuba would Doe anything but part
q the United States and agreed with me
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

Cambridge. Macs, Nov. 10 -Harvard de-
featcd Brown az football this afternoon
on SOldiers Field by a score Of II 10 G
The very poor showing by Harvard was
due 10 the absence 81 Capt DAILY aud
tho wretched playing OF che sub baeka
and ends The eleven seemed completely
dcmorolizcd az times and we're fooled b.
trick plAys again and again.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

Merchants and dealers will nnd q 20
their Interest 10 give us call. All kinds
OF merchandise az auction in lots 90 suit
purchaser.
SAVANNAH AUCTION AND COMMIs-
SiOS COMPANY.
III whitaker street
Consignments solicited. Settlements day
after sale
PROMPT ATTENTION TO HOUSE
HOLD SALES
Watch Paper for day Of sales,
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
EIEcTIoN NnrIcE

City OF Savannah. once Clerk Of coun-
eli. Nov. ?. isoo.A vacancy having oe-
CURED In the ONCE OF keeper OF the Laa-
rel Grove Cemetery. notice II hereby given
Council adopted Oct u. 1900. an election
VIII be held at the next regular meeting
Of Council to be he'd Oh Wednesday. the
18th inst, at y. m. TO nll the unex-
pired term. All applications 10 be nioa
with the clerk OF Council AZ or before n
m. of the 18TH inst. Bond of tl.0oo re-
quired. Names Of two bondsmen must ac-
company the application.
WILLIAM p. BAILEY.
Clerk OF Council.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

City Of Savannah. once Clerk OF coun-
cil. Nov. ?. i900--A vacancy having oc-
CURED among tho chimney contractors. m
accordance with resolution OF Council
adopted Oct. 81 1900. notice Is hereby gives
that an election will b. held at the next
regular meeting Of Council. 20 be held on
Wednesday. the ith inst, az 8 .. m. TO
on the unexpired term All applications
10 be fiied with the clerk OF Council at or
before u an. Of the 18th inst Bond 81 800
required. Names Of two bondamen must
accompany the application.
WILLIAM y. BAILEY.
Clerk Of Council
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
Clemson won From ororrta.

Athens. Go. Nov. 70 Clemson College
to-day defeated the University Of 0eor-
gia by n score % 80 to 8. The work OF
Dorsey. Georgia'a quarter back. the
feature OF the game. In addition 60 aid
ms IN the execution Of n number OF tricks.
ha made 25-yard run. scoring Georgia's
only touch down.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
C: B ! =

II you viii Keep val OF "a" az hand
and take a dose when necessary YOU
Will never have a co.d Il dossnt mat
ter &; the weather changes suddenly. if
you are caught out with llgat apparel
without ovrrcoat or wrap: " you get
ovcrhcatcd ard ride ln an open ear, or
are exposed wohing for your carriage. II
you work or sew In a cold room. or ste
IN draughty church. meeting house.
opera or thcater. II you carry a vial OF
~ dt its the pocket and Pockotboob
and use it freely. YOU viii DO projected
and will not take cold
Al druggists or mailed 25c
DR. Humphreys Manual on the care
and treatment % the sick IN an ailments
especially children mailed free.
Humphrcys' Homeopathic Medicine Co..
corner William and John Sta. New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
YALE DEFEATED INDIANS.
Beat the Carlisle Eleven by a score
of rs 10 u.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. io--To the sur-
prise OF even the most ardent Of her sd-
mirers. Yale this afternoon rolled 40 q
score Of IS points agains, the cariish, In
dams In the annual football contest BE-
tween teams OF the two institutions. while
the Indians failed 10 set nearer Yalss
sos than the ao-yard line.
The Ya.e eleven played with unexpected
strength ana the speed ana dash OF the
New Haven players was a. remarkable as
their strength Yale stock rose In the
contemplation % Ysle-lfarvard probabii-
ties. hut experts lost no time In proclaim
luE tFs. while Nnie's work to-day was
fully equal TO that OF Harvard against
the same team tho Indians .acksd that
viFor and nnish OF play that character
ifet their s-to-5 etort against the Cam
bridge boys. lales goal line was never
Ia danger 10 today contest.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

New Orleans. Nov iO-Tulane univew-
sity as; Millaap's College
Pennsylvania r.. Lafayette. 8.
Northwestern. 8. Chicago. o.
West Point n; Hamilton. o.
Naval Cadets. e. Pennsylvania State
College o
Cornell. -; Oberilu q
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

Grounds for the Opinion Miss wuf-
n-sIam she thinks I'm too mussnary. -
Mr. Mokeby-"How' dat7' Miss wuf-
hnGham-"Weli. I done advised her not
20 marry a man what ain't zoo q cent an
no proHpec' Oh a job. Puck.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

Train robberics have become 80 fire.
luent IN the West that one railroad. the
oregon Railroad and Nav CATION Compa-
ny. regards an investment in bloodhounds
advisable A litter Of the puppies has
been distributed among the agents along
the line. with instructions 20 rear them for
the sole purpose Of atching.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

Columbia. 3 C.. Nov. io-South Care
lina College Il. Agricultural and Ne
chanical College Of North Carolina o
Both touch-downs ard goals we're made
in the second half
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

fan OF feet during she preceding TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Observations taken a. the same moment
Of time at all stations Nov. 10. 1880 3
D. m 18TH meridian time
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
AUCTION SALES FuIvRE DAYs.
UPRIGHT PIANO, HORSE. CAR
PETS. STOVES, Ere.
at AUCTION.

&. ~. DORsET'r, AuctIoneer.
VIII sell MONDAY. 18th II O'Clock. ~
Congress. west.
Two OF Rogers Groups. Parior or
Chapel organs. Lounges. Childs Ad-
Unstable Chair. Hal Racks. 10 Carpets,
10 pair Blankets. Pnrior Set. Handsome
Massive walnut Bedroom Set. Mattresses.
bot OF portierea several good Pictures,
Wire Cots. Ranges. ONCE and Parbor
Stoves. Walnut CriD. Sofas. French
Rocker. Sewing Machine. willow Rocker
also
new Upright Piano and a good praft
FIoree.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

Birmingham. Ala. Nov. io--Auburn Uua-
versity won a victory over abe University
OF Tennessee to-day BY a score OF a 10 O
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
MY ONLY Tnr nEsr Ginger Ale.

The best h the Whseler Brand Of Bel
fast Ginger Ale made by Wheeler Co.
OF Belfas,. ireland. from the celebrated
Cromac .sFsrinEa OF that city. Thesa
springs are the properly OF wheeser a Co
hence 30 other Ginger Ale manufacturer
in Ireland has those waters but them
selves. The Wheeler Ginger Ale is made
from pure Jamaica Ginger Root and not
from Red Pepper. as others are. one -
deleterious-the other r. tonic.
For Hsalthfulnesa and PURIFY the csIe-
brated Wheeler brand OF Belfast Ginger
Ale 10 the best.
LIPPAfAN BROTHERS.
Sole Southern Agents, Savannah Ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday:
Georgia: Generally fair Sunday and
Monday variable winds
Eastern Florida; Partly cloudy Sunday /;
probably showers. except So extreme
southern portion. Monday fair: winds
mostly light nor,hoasteriy.
Western Florida Probably ran Sun
day. Monday fair. Eight to fresh norther-
" winds.
South Carolina: Generally fair sunday
aud Monday: warmer near the coast;
winds becoming fresh Eoutheasterly
Yesterdays Weather al savannah
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
LOCAL PERSONAL.

n. Is. boyer,
Local Forecast Omcial.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

Having lately reorEanfSed ouv
Prescription Department we are
better thSn ever equipped 60 supply
your medicines with dispatch ana
accuracy.
EarIy orders for Creams and SHEER
bets receive the nrst attention.
MASONIC TEMPLE I'm ARMACr,
whitaker and Liberty.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
90 = = = -

~ you take "scNcufy
you don't take Cold or have the
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11
Assn AND CYPREss LUMBER ron
SALE.

ASH AND CYPHEss LUMBER ron
SALE.
1000 feet OF ash. suitable for wheel
wrights. carriage makers. car works ana
interior house finish. Also cypress lumber
OF all sizes We have resumed cuttinW
our famous brands OF cypress shingles
and will soon have a fun line OF them Tor
sale VALE ROYAL MFG. CO
BECKuANN'S CAFE,
81 ii2-iif Whitaker street
Diamond Back Terrapln Soup with
Merchants Lunch to-day.
oysters from the Gulf daily. The finest
meats ore carefully prepared.
Private dining rooms.
Wucrzburger Hof Brau on draught
sPEcGaI. SALE o. WHEELS.
will have a special sale OF second
hand wheels this week. wheels from O.
10 t25.
THoMAs' BICYCLE EMPORIUM
-. ia Isnerson ssrhsL a
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

----.---~---~>-'------- -'s---s-------
DR.. VIM. Duncan Of Savannah. Ga. rec
onmends Suwanee Springs:
II am glnd 10 know that you are
prepared Tor tho reception OF guests
will take pleasure IN recommending su-
vance Springs 20 my patients whenever
occasion offers Roth the wafer and ell
mate are especially beneficial In many
ailments"
W. DUNCAN. NJ. D.. Savannah. Ca
All you can drink for r. a, I4vinGston's.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

non Pnscual's Unpretcntious Life.
An Expert opinion OF Lodges His
,or,-Vie,vs ON Expansion and War
s,,mps-Cuba aud the Maine.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

Again the rope was frightened. but. with
on oath. the leader ordered them 10 wait
until he had finished what he had to say,
and turning TO me added that lnasmuch
as they did not went 10 murder me they
would let me 20 n ] would promise 70
leave the camp within twenty-four hours.
A. ! had done nothing TO vibrant such
treatment I refuod. The words were
scarcely out OF my mouth before I fet
the rope tighten again. this time with a
jerk which nearly broke my neck.
"SiSainlng every muscle IN my
body and ho.ding my breath,
q tried 90 reaist the horrible
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-11

All you can drink Tor s. al LlvlnEstOa's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
olNEYVllLE.

The fact that the fire companies or
Providence have called a halt upon
towns looking to them for assistance at
any and all times, has caused property
owners in Johnston to look about and
see what can be done to protect them
selves in case of fire. and as Thornton
has little or no protection have inaugu-
rated a move to form a free department.
The movement is in the hands of Ed
ward Westcott and Fred Silva, who
have had more or less experience in fire
matters, and they are promised the sup
port OF the mills and big store keepers
For n day or two workmen have been
engaged In making the drinking fountain
in front of the post office fulfill its mis-
sion during the hot weather, but up to
noon today the fountain appeared con.
trary.
Court Sheridan. A. o. f.. held a well
attended meeting last evening and in
itiated a number of candidates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles wyndham has offered Richard
Mansfield the use of his theatre during
the summer, but the latter's preparations
for his revival OF Henry w on Oct /
prevented his acceptance Another letter
received recently by Mr.. Mansfield from
Europe contained request that he
would permit Nine. Sarah Bernhardt to
produce "Jeffreys" at her theatre I'm
Paris. This is the play by Emile Moreau,
for which Mr.. Mansfield secured the Am
erican rights some time ago. NJ. Coquelin
was 10 produce IL In Paris, and. accord
ing to Mr.. Mansfields contract with the
author IL was to be done at the Theatre
Porte st. Martin. This was why the Am
erican actors consent was necessary be-
fore IL could be presented at Nine. Bern
hardt's house. She had read the piece and
was eager to play the role of Suzanne
herself. Mr. Mansfield FASTENED TO give
his consent to the change. and he received
a cablegram from Nine. Bernhardt thank
ing him for his kindness.
David Belasco has laid out a busy win
ter's work for himself He has the manu-
script of Jean Richepin's new play. ia
Du Barry" an emotional drama dealing
with historical incidents In the time OF
Louis XIV, written especially for Mrs.
Carter. He will not produce the play un-
ill 1902. Mr.. Belasco has obtained the
dramatic rights TO Edgerton Castles
novel. THE Bath Comedy" which is
immensely popular in London. As soon
as he returns to New York he will begin
making Its stage version and will pro-
duce II with a special cast. Another pro-
ject which MIR. Belasco has I'm store for
the coming season is 'Nicandra," written
by Russell Vaughan, and described as a
mystical farce"
Maurice Barrymore's old play. Mad
jesda," In which Nine. Modieska
once played. may he revived for Blanche
Bates.