davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
piles Cured without the knife.

Itching. Blind Bleeding or ProtrudinE
Piles. Your druggist will refund your
money " Pszo Ointment fsns " cure you.
% csnta.-ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
BELsINGER q GROSS.
Successors to
J. III. FIRBEH.
BECK MANN's CARE.
LOANS ON REALTY.

Our clients loan money on city real
estate on monthly payments or for nxed
periods. at low rates OF interest
Histories Of land titles.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
SAVANNAH FAIR ASSOCIATION.

The nrst instaiiment Is now due. am
prepared TO furnish receipt for aame.
M. J. sOLyOMoRs,
IA East Bryan street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16

NOI.IC M

Neither the master, owners nor con
sisnee Of the Spanish steamship Ids viii
b. responsible Cor any debts contracted BY
the cfsr. AtosPE, Master.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
4 SITE WANTED.

Bids are invited for a site for the State
Fair to be held in Savannah. Those
having sites to offer will please COM
municate with the undersigned.
]. w. JACKSON, Chairman.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
THE CHATHAM BANK,
SAVANNAH.
LEOPOLD ADLER, President
c. S. ELLIS, Vice Presid...

A1H1Ot Old ADIIEH, President
c. S. ELLIS, Vice Pres,dsr,
JOHN r. DILLON, Cashier.
BARRON CARTER. Asst. Casb,sr
Solicits the accounts of in6iviS,sa;
lions. 0iPora-
Liberal favors extended 10 cor-o...
Ing banks. as our UNSURPASSED fsoiita lu
Tor collecting insure prompt returns
BUYS AND SELLS FOREIGN ~.
CHANGE, WRITES LETTEpS "a "a
CERDIT AND ISSUES BANK NOW,
ORDERS PAYABLE IN ALI, PApTS
OF EUROPE. rAHrS
Interest compounded ousrtar,,,
posts in the SAVINGS DEPAR,rS Nh De
SAFETY Deposit Boxes and Vaults ~ |.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-16
LISTEN!
PoLITTcs ARE AGAIN SERENE
DOORs. SASH, nLINDs.

And everything in the building material
line. We are headquarters for these
goods. with the largest and most COM
plete stock in the South. Buy White Pine
Doors, Sash and Blinds for your new
home.
ANDREW HANLEY COMPANY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26
REAL RIOT ON GRIDIRON
NOT THE MILD SCRIMMAGE KNOWN
TO ALL FOOTBALL PLAYERS,
But Genuine ROugh-and-TumbIe
Fight, i'm Which Bystanders As
sisted One Team with Clubs.

MKINNEY, Tex, Oct. 25.-Fourteen men
painfully bruised and five seriously beaten is
the score of football game in Mckinney
to-day.
The Mckinney Y. 81. C. A. team and the
Sherman (Texas) city team were on the
gridiron, and in the first rush the Sherman
team handled the Mckinney boys roughly.
Two of the men got into a dispute that de-
veloped into a fight. Others Joined in the
affair and the fight became general. Twenty
two men were soon involved in fist fight.
Bystanders from both cities Joined in the
affair with clubs and several men were
frightfully beaten. Police and deputies
rushed in and after some time succeeded in
quelling the riot.
Roy Runnels and Mansfield, of Sherman,
and Weedin, Franklin and Guy Rambo, of
Mckinney were unconscious on the ground.
Fourteen others were badly beaten and
bruised. The sheriff arrested both teams
and has them now under guard awaiting
trial tomorrow Rambo. Franklin. Run
nels and Mansfield were taken TO the hos
pital, where they will remain tonight.
Runnels is still unconscious.
When the crowd reached the police sta
tion the fight was renewed. but officers
stopped it before any one was hurt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-Secretary Viii
son will leave here next Monday morning
for Iowa, where he will deliver speeches
at Dysart on Nov. 2 and at Vinton Nov. 4.
Senator Pritchard and Representative
Moody, of North Carolina, called on the
President to-day and asked him TO appoint
:. +. Adams. of that State, as judge of the
Court of Private Land Claims, TO ill the
vacancy caused by the death Of Judge
Thomas Fuller. The President said that as
that party would be named as his sue
cesSOr.
Lieutenant Colonel Ezra Woodruff, OF the
medical department. has been retired on
account of age. He is native Of Ken
lucky.
The Civil-service Commission to-day nOti-
fled the postmaster general that 1t had
modified its regulations in accordance with
his request to waive certain physical re-
tions postoffice clerks, including that OF
making them hop on one foot for a dis
tance of twelve feet.
Former Senators j. Donald Cameron, of
Pennsylvania, and Edward o. Wolcott, of
Colorado. Editor Schlemitz, Of the Mil
waukee Germania, and Secretaries Root
and Long took lunch with President Roose-
welt to-day. Secretary Root remained
some time after luncheon and discussed
War Department affairs: Tonight the
President entertained w. w. Rockhill for
merly special commissioner to China.
George w. Perkins, of New York, and
Commander CoWles at dinner.
The Navy Department received a cable
gram from Rear Admiral Remey to-day
announcing his arrival at Nladivostock
aboard lis flagship, the Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26
NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF
BULGARIANS NOT IN TOUCH WITH
MISS STONES KIDNAPERs.
Communication, However,, Is Said to
Brigands by Way of MenIik.

LONDON, Oct. 26.-According to advices
to the Morning Leader from Sofia. dated
Tuesday. oct. -. any negotiations that
were pending between the Bulgarian au-
thorities and the abductOrs of Miss Stone
have been broken of.
SOFIA. Oct. 25.-It is semi-officially as
serted that no indication has yet been
found of Miss Stones kidnapers i'm Bull
garia. The Bulgarian government is de-
termined to annihlate the band. should il
cross the frontier. and will deal with the
utmost severity with any Bulgarians whose
completely i'm the kidnapping shall be
proved. Great resentment is felt here AT
the exploitation to the discredit of Bulgaria
of a crime committed in another state
CONSTANTINOPLE. oct. 25.-Communi-
cation has been established from MeInik
province of Salonica, with the brigands
who abducted Miss Ellen NJ. Stone the
American missionary, and her companion
Mime. Tsilka. Messrs. Peet and Eddy had
a long conference to-day on the various
phases of the Stone affair. based on dis
patches received from Melnik.
NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The fact that the
brigands who kidnapped Miss Stone have
permitted communication 20 be established
is taken to mean that Miss Stone is still
alive and safe from harm for the present.
a least SAYS the Sofia correspondent OF
the World. G. NJ. Dickinson the diplo-
matte agent or envoy of the United States
in Bulgaria. as we'll consul general at
COnstantinople i'm an interview said: II
still think that the Bulgarian government
will bring pressure enough to bear on the
Macedonian committee. and through il on
the brigands. TO release their CaptiVes.
Some members OF the committee were ar
rested by the Bulgarian officials but re-
leased in a few days. If Prince Ferdnand's
(Bulgarianb government reaXes its pres
sure on the committee nothing will be left
but To pay the ransom in order to secure
the safety Of Miss Stone and her cOmpan-
ion, Nine Tsilka. and thenceforth endan-
ger the lives and safety of the Americans
through IL. | have absolute proof Of the
OF the Macedonian committee. The brf-
gands who attacked Miss Stones party
were disguised in Turkish fez and cloak
during the attack, thus revealing the uni
form OF the Macedonian committee. They
were recognized. too, Bugarians More
over, they spoke poor Turkish, but good
Bulgarian, and ate ham and bacon. The
ment agree, / believe. that the brigands
are willing 10 surrender 10 the Bulgarian
troops. and that In this case there would
should be attacked by Turkish trSops tho
brigands would fight 10 the last and then
Kill the captives. The Turkish troops are
under orders not 10 attack the brigauds
even II they are fired upon"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26
Fourth, Thirteenth, Seventeenth
Twentieth. Twenty-SecOnd and
Twenty-Third, Probably.
OTHERS WILL BE SENT OUT
POSSIBLY ELEVENTH., TWELFTH
AND THIRTEENTH CAVALRY,
Twenty-Seventh, Twenty-Eighth and
Tyyenty-Ninth Infantry, as Soon
as They Can BE Recruited.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Having reached
n decision TO check at least temporarily the
natural reduction which is going on in the
United States army in the Philippines as a
consequence of the expiration of terms of
enlistment, Secretary Root has before him
details of plan for replacing these men
from the forces now in the United States
While final decision an to the particular
organizations to exchange have not VET
been reached, it is in contemplation to
withdraw from the Philippines the Fourth.
Thirteenth, Seventeenth, Twentieth, Twen-
ty-first, Twenty-second and Twenty-third
Infantry the organizations TO return to tho
United States in the order in which they
went to the islands. Before leaving the
Philippines there will be many changes in
these organizations, however, for it is the
intention 10 exchange into them from the
other regiments in the Philippines the men
whose terms of enlistment are about to ex-
pire.
To take the place of returning troops the
department will send out the Eleventh
Twelfth and Fifteenth Cavalry and the
Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth and Twen-
ty-ninth Infantry. The cavalry organiZa-
tions will be brought up TO the maximum
strength by recruitment before they go out
while the infantry regiments will be swelled
to the exceptional figure OF 500 men each
In addition at least 1000 men will be re-
cruited and sent out in battalion organiza-
tions for attachment to depleted regiments
in the Philippines.
The quartermasters department is MAX
ing every preparation to discharge this
heavy transportation problem, and II is be-
lieved that the movement can begin within
a month after the orders issue.
Orders for the movement of troops were
announced at the War Department to-day
as follows: The Sixtieth. Sixty-frst, Sixty
second, SiXty-third, Sixty-fourth. Sixty
fifth. SiXty-eighth, Seventieth and Seventy
first companies of coast artillery from the
Philippines to San Francisco where they
will be assigned TO stations in the Depart
ment of California. The First battalion
Eighteenth Infantry has been transferred
from the Department OF California to the
Department of Texas for station at Fort
Bliss, and Troop D. Twelfth Cavalry at
Fort Bliss, has been ordered TO march to
n OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26
EXPLOSION in A MINE
FIVE MEN KILLED AND NINE IN
JURED NEAR WILKEsBARRE.
Hungarian Opened His safety Lamp
and Gas IgRited-BOdies of
the Dead MangIed.

WILkESBARRE, Pa, Oct. 25.-A ter
rife explosion of gas occurred in the But
tonwOOd mine of the Parrish Coal Com
pany, situated one mile south of this city,
late this afternoon, which caused the death
of five men and the injury of nine others.
The killed are:
EBENEZER WILLIAMS, first assistant
foreman.
CONFER WILLIAMS, second assistant
foreman.
THOMAS GUEST, company hand.
THOMAS PRICE, track layer
w s. PHILLIPS, inspector.
Directly after the explosion occurred a
number of rescuers, at the risk of their
lives, entered the mine. filled with danger
Gus after-damp. and brought out the bodies
of the dead and injured.
So far can be learned the explosion
was caused by the carelessness of one of
the Hungarian labOrers, who was injured
He opened his safety lamp while at work
in his chamber. This caused small body
of gas TO explode, which, however. did not
injure the men or cause any damage The
explosion was heard, however by the fore
man and his assistants, who rushed into
the chamber only to encounter another
larger body of gas which had accumula ted
from the first explosion. The second ex-
plOsion was of such force that il hurled
the men in all directions. The bodies of
the dead were badly manged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26
HONING FOR OPEN FIGHT
SOLDIERS ARE ANXIOUS TO RETAIL
ATE ON SAMAR BOLOMEN.
Angercd by Bnrbarous Treatment of
Dead Americans-Import Cap
ture-Fighting i'm Datangas.

MANILA, Oct. 25.-The people of the
island of Samar have been notified to con-
centrate in the towns, on pain of being
considered public enemies and outlaws and
treated accordingly. Intense feeling exists
among the troops in Samar. If they can
meet the enemy in the open there will be
great retaliation. Many of them have seen
and the others have heard of the barbarous
treatment to which the dead American SOL
diers were subjected by the Filipinos re-
Gently.
Francisco de Jesus, Lukban's chief COM
missary, was recently captured and taken
10 Cebu. Papers which he had in his pos
session have resulted in the arrest Of many
Of the best known presidentes and other
civil officials of the island of Leyte 1t de-
velops that Biliran island north of the
island of Leyte, has been a hotbed Of in
surrection. Every civil officer there has
been aiding the insurgents of Samar in
every way. They have landed several car
goes of rice and have received hemp in ex-
change. Several thousand dollars also fell
into the hands of the Americans when De
Jesus was made prisoner His capture is
thought 10 be a great disaster 10 the revO-
lutiOnary cause.
General Sumner reports a fight which took
place at ddyOredk w NednesddN at Iaysdn,
province OF Batangas, between Companies
ID and | of the First Cavalry and a band
OF insurgents. There was desultOry firing
the whole forenoon, when the insurgents
were driven into the mountains. The cav
alrymen destroyed the insurgent barracks
storehouse. eight thousand pounds OF rice
and many uniforms and blankets.
The insurgents yesterday attacked San
Jose. province of Batangas, which was gar
risoned by "A detachment OF the Twenty
first Infantry under Lieut.. Patrick A. Con-
nelly. The Americans fought hard. but
were unable 10 prevent the burning OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26
Says New Rules VIII He Adopted for
Limiting Obstruction i'm the
House of Commons.
SONS OF ERIN EXC0RIATED
COLONIAL SECRETARY THINKS TOO
MANY ARE IN PARLIAMENT.
He Also IntImates the Time Is Ripe
for Harsh Measures Against
the Beers.

EDINBURGH, Oct. 25-Mr. Chamberlain,
the colonial secretary, addressing upward
of 5000 persons in Waverly market, Edin-
burgh, tonight, announced that the gov
ernment intended to frame new rules for
the House of Commons so to limit Irish
obstruction. I'VE propose" said he. ito
bring forward rules which shall give to
the majority of the Commons greater con-
troi over its own business and greater con-
troll over the men who insult and outrage
it, and we shall endeavor to protect the
mother of Parliaments from those who
would destroy her usefulness and reputa-
ton"
But this was not the only thing Mr.
Chamberlain declared the government in
tended to do. 1.-The present representation
of Ireland is said he. IAN abuse and
scandal. No alteration could be made ex-
cept in immediate anticipation OF a general
dissolution, and we are not contemplating
that But when we get nearer to the time
we shall ask you whether you think Irish
representation is so precious TO you, is so
valuable to the national interests, that it
is desira BILE TO continue it on a scale which
gives the Irish a representation enormously
exceeding the proportionate representation
of Scotland and England.
The colonial secretary went on TO point
out that the basis of population Ireland
had thirty members too many i'm the House
OF Commons, and on the basis of her con-
tributions for imperial purposes, as con-
sidered at the time of the union. she had
from forty to fifty members too many. 81
say that this constitutes abuse" he con-
tinued. and there is no reason why 1t
should be perpetuated.'
In another portion of the speech, which
largely devoted to the Irish question.
he observed: IF these gentlemen who now
openly shout for the Mahdi and pray for
the Beers, if they had parliament of their
own. IL all the strings of Irish government
had been in their hands. If they had had
the power. is IL not certain they would
have refused to pay their contribution to
the war, and that would have placed us in
a position of embarrassment"
The relations of the parliamentary oppo-
sition with the Irish party. Mr.. Chamber
lain said, he considered dangerous TO the
empire"
In reviewing the war in South Africa.
which he declared again had been forced
upon Great Britain by the Beers he said
the government acknowledged il had made
a mistake as 10 the time of ending the war.
and that he admired the tenacity of the
Beers. but he insisted that IL was the duty
of Great Britain TO meet this tenacity with
equal resolution. Then followed what is
i think the time has come. Is COM
ing, said the colonial secretary, when
measures of greater severity NAV be neces-
sary. and If that time comes we can find
precedents for anything we do I'm the ac-
tions of those nations who now criticise
example i'm Poland, i'm the Caucasus. In AL
geria, in Tonquin. in Bosnia and in the
Franco-German war we have never ap-
preached.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26
CZOLGOCZ REPENTING.
He Has an Interview with Polish
Priest from Buffalo.

AUBURN, y. Y, Oct. 25.-Leon Czolgocz
the murderer of President Mckinley. was
visited I'm his cell in the Auburn prison to-
day by the Rev. Hyacinth Fudzinski. of
Buffalo. The visit was made at the re-
quest of the condemned man. Mr.. Fud-
zinski entered the prison at 10 o'clock and
spent an hour with the assassin. When he
emerged he was asked by Associated
Press reporter If Czolgocz had renounced
anarchy and embraced Christianity. He re-
piled: He il a Christian. He was born a
Christian. and although he may have re-
nounced Christianity. he is a Christian L
think. This is all I will say
Father FudZinsh is pastor OF the COrpus
Christi Church OF Buffalo. DUST before
leaving for Buffalo he admitted that during
the hour he was with the assassin 4 great
change for the better came over him He
said he expected TO see Czolgocz again soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26

sumed. In addition to ex-senator Wolcott
Senator Stewart called to see Secretary
Hay to-day. and Representative Hopkins
was also on the callers list. Very few
senators have failed TO communicate tn cir
views TO the State Department respecting
the lines upon which the new Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty should be drawn. and the de-
partment is satisfied il has now succeeded
in framing a convention that viii meet
with the complete acquiescence OF the sen
atorial leaders This is true even or some
Of the Democratic senators. one OF the
dangers apprehended in the ratification OF
the treaty is diversion OF support from the
treaty as presented to the Senate 10
amendments which may be offered by per
sons who in principle already have accepted
the treaty itself Mr.. Choate. United states
ambassador at London, who is now in New
England, has reported fully TO Secretary
Hay on the conditions as he left them in
London
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26

Rear Admiral schIeS Tells the whole
story of His Campaign.

WASHINGTON. oct. 25.-When Rear
Admiral Schley took the stand this morn
ing he said he would. with the courts per
mission. go back to Cienfuegos, I'm order
that his narrative might be clear. Regard
ing the McCalla memorandum he said he
received but one copy. If there had been
another ne said IL should be in the papers
which were returned TO the Navy Depart
ment in January or February. 1893 He said
he had not bombarded the earthworks at
Cienfuegos because he was convinced that
such bOmbardment would be unavaiIing.
Subsequent experiences In the war, he
thought. bore out this opinion.
Admiral Schley was proceeding TO say
that a dispatch No. 10. concerning which
Lieutenant Marsh had testified (the dis
patch containing positive information that
the spanish fleet was IN Santiago. was not
received by him until June TO- when the
Judge advocate objected
Captain Lemiy-if the court please. l re-
gret very mueh 10 be compelled 10 make
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26
Recruiting Ordered for Infantry.

Special 10 the India M polls Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. oct. 25.-The fol-
lowing order has been received at the local
recruiting station: Enlist for infantry and
cavalry desirable white applicants fitted
for tropical service. Send 10 the Preside
Recruits now especially needed for white
infantry Until this order was received
the station had been enlisting men for the
light and heavy artilleries This new order
is taken 10 mean that the War Department
has decided TO send many new men To the
Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26

objection to this character of testimony.
Dut understand from the court itself that
II wants facts
Admiral schley (sotto voce)-well, these
are facts.
Captain Lemly-I do not understand this
witness Is here for the purpose OF making
an argument and do not think this char
acter Of testimony from witness. even on
me stand IN his own behalf, is matter OF
testimony.
Mr.. Rayner contended that Admiral
Schley was not giving opinion; that he was
simply tesufying TO facts within his knowl-
edge, After some further sparring the
members of the court held brief cOnsulta-
tlOn without leaving the courtroom, and
Admiral Dewey announced its decision
follows: The court is of opinion that 1t Is
eninently proper for the witness TO make
the statement that the dispatch was dated
May q and not received until June 10, then
drop IL, just give the facts.
To this Admiral Schley responded that
this was all that he had intended TO do.
thirteen days had elapsed before he re-
ceived the dispatch Proceeding, Admiral
Schley testified that he believed captain
| Cotton's statement regarding the offer OF
Lieutenant Field 10 go ashore at Santiago
10 learn positively whether the Spanish
fleet was in Santiago was somewhat faulty,
and he detailed some facts relating To
Fields offer which fixed his. own impression
of 1t in his mind. On May 81, after the bonn
bardment of the Colon, and after Captain
Cotton had gone for Mole st. Nicholas
with a report TO the department on that
subject Admiral Schley testified that he
II
municate with the insurgents. Nunez
landed near AscerederOs, fifteen or sixteen
miles west OF Santiago, and joining some
of the insurgents. went into the interior
| He returned June l or with detailed in
formation of the location of the Spanish
| ships in the harbOr. Il sent him." added
Admiral Schley. Ito the commander-in-
chief with that information"
THE RETROGRADE MOVEMENT
The witness returned TO the retrograde
movement, saying: Touching the question
of the retrograde movement. after the Mer-
rimac had broken down. the movement was
not made to the westward until toward 0
O'Clock, the Yale having had considerable
difficulty in getting a hawser TO her. That
hawser parted about IL o'clock that night.
when L was signaled by Captain Wise, of
the Yale, that il would take some four
hours to break out a steel hawser. The
ship, at that time. was absolutely unman-
ageable. She was not capable of turning a
propeller. do not think We got under way
again until 4 o'clock of the afternoon of
| the 9th, and not long after she was taken
in tow, steaming to the westward. We went
a little further than | had intended. on ac-
count of the difficulty I'm getting the Yale
TO read our Ardois signals. We were obliged
| (CONTINUED ON PAGE D, COL. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-26
New Mail Route To BE Established.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, oct. 25-Rural free de-
livery service has been ordered established.
TO begin Dec. 2. at Newburg. Warrick coun-
ty, Indiana. Length Of route, twenty-one
miles: area covered twenty-five square
miles; population served, US; number OF
houses on route, 145; carrier Ora +.
Mathews. The postoffice at Dayville is to
be discontinued. POstoffice at YankeetOwn
TO be supplied by rural carrier.