davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
TWO VESSELS COLLIDE.
ONE A STEAMER AND THE OTHER
A SCHOONER.

panic Among the Passengers of the
Former Quieted in It's Incipiency-
The Steamer Floatsd and Started
for Boston - Capt. Nickerson Her
commander.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, July 29.-The
steamship Parthian, of the Boston and
philadelphia line, Capt Nickerson, from
philadelphia for Boston, and the schooner
AYR. of and from ST. Johns for New York
with cargo of lumber, collided near the
West Chop, Vineyard sound, about $50
o'clock last night, during fresh northeast
wind and cloudy weather.
THE DAMAGE TO THE PARTHIAN.
The Parthian was struck amidships on
the port side and was run aground in this
barbor leaking badly. She had full cargo
If general merchandise and fifty-five pas
sepgers. nostof whom were awakened from
sound sleep by the collision, though no
panic and but little excitement occurred.
WANTED LIFE PREsERvERs.
few wanted life preservers, but were
soon uuieted by assurances from the Off
cers of no immediate danger. Less than
one hour after the disaster the Parthian
was grounded safe and motionless in the
harbor.
All the passengers on board were in good
spirits this morning and were transported
to Boston.
THE PARTHIAN AFLOAT.
The Parthian was hauled afloat this af
ternoon by the steam tug Confidence. The
leak had been stopped satisfactorily, and the
ship was making no water. 1t was recon-
mended that she proceed to her destination
under her own power. She proceeded at
$50 o'clock this afternoon for Boston.
DAMAGE TO THE SCHOONER.
The schooner Ayr is badly damaged. Her
iibboom, bowsprit and all her head
gear were carried away, her stom badly
damaged, her forecastle deck started up
and her whole bow badly started. She is
leaking badly and pumps are kept con-
stantlY at work to free her. Had she been
loaded with any other cargo than lumber
she would have gone down.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
WOODSDALE IN A RAGE.
Massacre and Incendiarism Advocated
at a Public MeetinR.

Massacre and Incendiarism Advocated
at Public Meeting.
ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Mayor Price, of
Woodsdale, Kan, in his statement to Gov
Martin, with reference to the Stevens coun-
ty war, stated that when the news of the
killing of Sheriff Cross and several of his
posse reached Woodsdale, it created wild
excitement.
BLOODsHED AND FIREBRAND.
A meeting was held in the town hall, and
every citizen of Woodsdale was present.
Everybody was il favor Of arming, pro-
ceeding to Hugoton and killing as many
men as possible, and thcn burning the town
in retaliation, but wiser counsel pre-
vailed.
SAD NEWS FOR THE WIDOW.
While the meeting was in session Mrs
Cross, widow of the murdered sheriff, re-
ceived a message from Hugoton lawyer
telling her where the body of her husband
could be found
WOODSDALE ARMING.
The Woodsdale people have sent for 100
Winchesters and wagon load of ammu-
milton, and have plcketed sentinels for seve-
raj miles around Woodsdales, with instruc-
tons to fire upon any Hugoton man who
attempts to pass them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
FLORIDA NOT DOUBTFUL.
The Republicans Won't Even Nom
nate State Ticket.

The Republicans Won't Even Nomi-
nate a State Ticket.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 29-"Win
there be a republican state ticket put out at
Ocala, TuesdayF' asked the NEWS corre-
spondent Of a prominent republican leader
yesterday.
mo, think not, :" was his reply. "For
my part have advised against it, and l
understand now that the general feeling Is
10 the same effect"
"What will be the programme, thenP
asked the reporter.
"Oh Pm not at liberty to tell at present.
A strong fight will be made, but our work
will be directed where it will do the most
good. The Presidents message, / think,
will help us greatly on the national ticket" +"
ALL OF ONE MIND.
The above represents the views Of dozen
strong republicans whom the NEWS man
interviewed. Phey would not divulge any
of their plans but all imply that work is to
be done Ia some direction. While no state
ticket will be put out at Ocola it Is generally
thought that the congressionally districts
will be hotlY contested. In the-.Second,
Mayor Goodrich Of DeIand is the Leading
candidate.
Regarding the republican state conven-
ton at Ocala Tuesday, IL is believed that
nothlng VIII De done save 20 arralRn the
democratic party in true radical style for
its alleged shortcomings, while the fear Of
an illegal court will be made feature of
the resolutions TO be- sent forth The Ccle
incident in Jefferson county will also be
made ss much Of as possible, and Ton
paper the x. o. p. will make as much OF
showing as il can.
IL is TOO hot yet for much political work
and probably another month will roll along
before the big orators and wire pullers viii
get their harness on and enter the arena.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
LEGIsLATIoN's PROGRAMME.
The Fishery Treaty and Fertilization
Bill Prominent Features.

The Fishery Treaty and FOrtidcatiOn
Bill Prominent Features.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The sundry civil
bill will probably occupy the attention of
the senate tomorrow.
1t is Senator Frye'S purpose to ask that
the fisheries treaty be taken up for contin-
uous debate until disposed Of after the sun
dry civil bill is passed.
The bill for the admission Of Washington
territory, and the bill to encourage the hold
ing of a national industrial exposition of
the arts, mechanics and products of the
colOred race, will be brought forward for
early consideration if opportunities offer.
1t is now thought to be doubtful whether
the tariff bill will make its appearance in
the senate this week
IN THE HOUSE.
The general deficiency appropriation bill
is likely to occupy the time Of the house for
several days this week. A number Of hours,
equivalent to nearly two working days,
have already been allotted for discussion of
the paragraph providing tor the payment
of the French spoliation claims. After this
bill is disposed Of, Mr.. Sayers will endeavor
to secure consideration for the fortiflca-
tions appropriation bill. As the senate
amendments to the army appropriation bill
cover nearly the same ground, it is
expected that the committee on military
affairs will antagonize the fOrtifica-
tions bill and try to have their bill first
acted upon with view to throwing it into
conference aud ultimately adopting the
senate plan of defense.
II would appear that whatever time re-
mains after the disposition of the deficiency
bill will be consumed in the discussion of
the subject of Notifications.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.


The Bill Being Held Back Until the
President Returns.
WAsHINGTOS, July 29.-The members Of
the house committee on rivers aud harbors
and Of the senate committee on commerce
are holding the river aud harblr bill at the
cnpitol until the Prs,llrnt returns. II the
bi'l had been sent o. the President whom u
wgs ready last week the ten days would
have been hnlf over before be- returned
from his fishing trip Then be- would have
bad - examine 10. bil u hurry They
want him ~ examine % carefully, aud 80
they are keeping II h4ck tll ho returns.
They believe that ho wli aSa n. barge ns
he amount is They say thtt n contains,
ns passed. none Of the scheme De obiocted
70 IN the river aud harb0i bill " last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
McKINLEY'S VISIT.
He Names the Third Week in August
AS tho Time.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Representative
Mckinley called on Senator Brown this
evening aud after conyersing with him for
some time formally accepted the invitation
TO visit the Piedmont chauiauqua. He told
Senator Brown that he could be there on
Aug. Il or any day thereafter during that
week, and that be would like to have the
managers of tho chautauqua fix the day.
Senat Brown assured him that the people
of Georgia would he glad to see him, that
he would have a large, representative AMI
attentive audience, aod personally urged
him to g. Mr. Mckinley will 20 alone so
tar rs 10 knows now lie Will speak for
protection, bu, he said tonight that his
address, would be an economic and not a
partisan one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
RANDALL VERY HAPPY.
His New Surroundings Seem Para
disc to Him.

His New Surroundings Seem Para
disc to Him.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-In his new
abode at "Sastanea," surrounded by every
convenience conducive to the comfort of an
invalid, Mr.. Randall was particularly
bright and happy to-day. He has entirely
recovered from the fatigue incident to his
trip from Washington to Wayne. He is
warmly thankful to Mrs. j. E. Bellange
Coke for her ter der foresight and thought
fulness in caring for him.
FROM PURGATORY TO HEAVEN.
He said to-day, speaking of his surround
lngs: II feel as if had been released from
purgatory and were almost in heaven.
an sure now TO recover rapidly. Every
thing here is as l could wish it." All the
members of Mr.. Randall's family partake
OF the same CHEEKY, hopeful feeling. They
are satisfied now that he is on the sure way
TO recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
DECLINED TO r1Ln HIS ORDER.
CLEVELAND AFLOAT.
Lne Party Sails Along Without Stop
ping at Block Island.

ping at Block Island.
New YonK, July 29.-President Cleve-
,and and party sailed from Bay Shore,
u. l'' at $50 o'clock this morning for Block
,''Nnd. The party brealfastad at an early
a'F at the Prospect house, where
lucy were the guests OF the pro
l',1F. There was quite large
I5Nd Of people up early In the morn
is 10 sees the President, and not u few Of
T'h wanted b shake hapds with him
s, .gIo was no opportunity for that, how
s' as his Time was limited, and
1tN,k departure was absolutely necessary.
SAILED PAST BLOCK ISLAND.
T. hLocK lsLAsD, Il. l., July 81 49, President
MI 'ihnd, Who was expected here to-day,
I. ~ stop, but sailed by very close -
'''4 in his yacht
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
EASTMAN ETCHINqS.
The Tax Digest of the County-A New
Daily Paper.

4
EASTMAN, GA, July Or. Giddens,
tax receiver of Dodge county, has com
pleted the digest for the year 1888, with
the following re,ults: Polls white 9S4,
colored 939, total 1928 Property, whites
81, 1885, ,203, colored l$4l 800, wild land $780,
1876, total 81 ,325, 1873 The increase over last
year is as follows: Polls, white 90, colored
lSO, total 2G5 Property, whites 500, 76),
colored $8,505, wild land 81, ,454 total $ll2,-
719. Add 10 this return OF ~, 400 which
was handed in just after the digest was
closed and it makes the total increase
Sl3l, 10
w w. Pondleton, editor Of the Dodge
County JoUndL, sends out the first issue of
tho Daity Morning Journdt to-day, and it
is a creditable paper. The Weekly journal
will continue TO be published as heretofore
Mr. PendletOn is one Of the most entcrpris-
ing citizens in tiis community and he well
deserves success in his pIucky undertaking.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
PROSPECTS OF THE PLANTERS.
Last Weeks Weather Unfavorable
for Cotton.


WASHINGTON, July 29.-The weather
crop bulletin, i ssued by the signal Office to-
day, says: The weather during the past
week has improved the condition Of grow
ing crops in the corn and wheat states, in
the central valleys and in the northwest.
Reports from Southern Illinois, Missouri
and Tennessee indicate that while the crops
are not yet injured more rain would inn
prove them.
UNFAvORABLE FOR COTTON.
"The weather conditions were generally
unfavorable for cotton, more rain being
needed in North and South Carolina and
Alabama and higher temperature in Missis-
ssppi.
"Reports from Kentucky indicate that the
tobacco crop would be improved by more
rain.
"The weather has been favorable for
harvesting in the Middle Atlantic states
and Michigan and Southern Minnesota, nut
rain is needed in Michigan, Indiana and
some sections of New Jersey and Pennsyl-
Vana'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30

LONDON, July y.--A fearful storm ba,
caused much destruction IN y rthwest
FrAnce May hsAermel nave boen
drowned. TbedYkool Gramontls acht bss
founderrd n Ouoltevllie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
A PAPER MILL ABLAzE.
The LOSS VIII BE 100000 II the De
struction is Complete.

sPBiSGFIELD, MASS, July -. "A special
from PittsBeld states that the large paper
mill Of John DsVarrenes At East Les was on
fire at 10 o'clock this evening aud IL is sup
posed 10 have been burned u
the ground The fire department
Of Leo was called and responded. Com.
municati0n BY telegraph aud telephone wai
cut IN, and no further particulars are oh
tGiuable. The mill employed 10 hand ,
was a large wooden structure, vol stockec
at present had thoroughly equlpDad. Ihs
los viii 10 about slO0, ,000 II the deatrnctloi
IL c9Hplsts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
HleridanIs Temporary sueeessor.

C.."' AsHiNGroN, July ~. -lnusmuch rs
,m sHeridnp has beon abs 'nt from his
/, ~ days aud is not likely D. return %
tI.ne ne Secretary ~ War Is ihinking VI
Ls'g NaJ. Cen. soonold. temporarily AZ
~ ~ command OF tho army.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
COTTON BAGaINa's CORNER.
The Experience of st. Louis Facto
with the Makers.


ST. LOUIS, July 29.-George Taylor,
prominent st. Louis cotton factor, is au-
tlority for the statement that the jute bag
glng manufacturers have formed pool or
trust and advanced the price Of bagging
rom to II cents per yard, while there has
Teen no advance in raw material. Dir.
Taylor could not purchase such stock as he
wanted in st Louis, and telegraphed orders
10 eastern manufacturers, and received a
reply that ne had better purchase from st.
Louis makers.
DECLINED TO FILL HIS ORDER.
Mr. Taylor claims that the st. Louis
manufacturers were az prised Of his efforts
70 place orders in the east, and as soon as he
IpsC,eived reply declined TO Ill his order.
FIity million yards Of this bagging are con-
e"Hed per annum, and the advance means
I'll additional expenditure Of S2OOO0OO TO
consumers ST. Louis will produce nearly
one-haf the product of the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
JACKSONVILLE ON THE ALERT.

A Suspicious Case of Fever Promptly
Quarantined.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 29.-R. D.
Mccormick. just from Tampa, was taken
with suspicious fever here. He was prompt
ly removed to the quarantine hospital at
the Sandhill5, and the premises where he
stopped were Isolated and disinfected. No
danger is apprehended the city is in
splendid sanitary condition. 1t is doubted
II il is a case Of yellow fever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
HAS DONE HIS DUTY.
Pone 90 Conrratu Intes tha Fnparor.

BERLIN, July 29.-Tho pope has sent a
telegram cOngratulatiug Emporor william
upon the birth n his nth son. The en-
peror, IN reply. thanked tho pope for this
new proof - DIS friendly ragarl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-30
INDIANS REFUSE TO SIGN.
But Little Prospect That They Will
Change Their Mind.

ST PAUL, MINI, July pa Standing
Rock Agency special says the ultimatum
of the Indians was given TO ths commits.
sioners yesterday. The Indians
were in council all Thursday
night, and after many speeches
every Indian gave his assent TO PROPOSE
ton not o. sign the treaty. The Indians
finally agreed to stay until Monday, but
said their minds were not like children, and
that they would not sign.
HAS DONE HIS DUTY.
Agent Mclaughlin. who has the com
plete codfi Ionce Of the Indians, has done all
he could 20 Influence hem TO sign, but 10 no
avail. GOV Churcn and Auditor Ward
will be down from bismarck 10 Mondays
conference. There Is little prospect, how
ever, Of a chnngl in sentiment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-07
w. Il. F. NJ.

A large audience responded to the in
vitations issued by the WOman's Board
of Missions to attend the second session
of their Annual Meeting, held in the
parlors of the Central Union Church,
last evening. The chair was taken by
Mrs. Bingham, president of the Board.
DIR. Beckwith opened the meeting with
prayer. Reports were read by Mrs.
Dillingham;, treasurer; Mrs. S. f. Bishop,
secretary; Mrs. F. Damon, on Chinese
work, and by Mrs. Coan, for Miss Mary
Green, on Hawaiian work. The exer-
cises included singing of appropriate
pieces by a select choir, with piano aC-
compartment. Thirteen pupils of Ka-
waiahao Seminary gave scripture reel
tatIon, in concert, in excellent voice and
clear enunciation. An original poem,
entitled, " Rejoice in the Lord always"
was read by Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;.
The president read an address on the
work of the year The addresses con-
tanned feeling tributes of respect to the
memories of Mrs. Snow and Rev. r. w.
Logan of the Micronesian Mission and
Miss Morley of the Kawaiahao Seminary.
DIR. Beckwith announced the thank
offerings received, to have been, in gold,
$75, and in silver, $50-total 1925.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Wong Sal publishes his card as tailor
| in this paper.
Desertions from vessels in port have been
rather rife of late.
Oahu College will have public examin-
alton on Friday week.
A band concert will be given at the
Hotel on Friday evening.
The Alameda will be due from San
Francisco any time tomorrow.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Boys meet in Associa-
ton parlors at 2 80 this afternoon.
A goodly number of tourists dropped
down from the Coast by the barkentine S.
G. Wilder.
Mr.. Morgan sells twenty barrels St.
PAUL. beer, damaged by rain water, at
noon tomorrow.
To Paris and back for one dollar and
four bits-take a ticket for Dickinson's
show and engage hack.
DR.. Swift, late of the steamer Australia.
is Government physician elect to reside at
the Molokai leper settlement.
The Board of Representatives of the
Honolulu Fire Department holds its
monthly session this evening.
There was nothing before any of the
Supreme Court Justices yesterday, but the
Clerks were hard at work all day
The steamer J. A. Cummins, with Hon.
J. A. CummIns and party, will leave this
evening to join the royal rusticators at
Kailua.
The Friend and the Anglican Church
Chronicle for June are both well filled
with matter of interest for their respective
constituencies.
The track was laid across Fort street,
and the street passable for traffic, before 3
o'clock yesterday morning, a gang of about
a dozen men having begun the work at Z
o'clock.
Henry CRUDE Marchant, the Govern
ment's pupil at Boston, is getting along
well in engraving, judging by specimens of
his work exhibited in Mr.. A. NJ. Hewett's
window.
The horror that Mr.. E. Bailey's letter
will excite should be accompanied by
prompt measures for suppressing the pagan
cruelty described as being practised in this
Kingdom.
AT the Dickinson lecture this evening,
the lights will be turned off at 8 o'clock.
The audience will confer a favor by being
in their places at least five minutes before
the hour. as it is very difficult thereafter
for the ushers to see the numbers on the
tickets and find the seats to be occupied
A rare treat is promised to be placed on
the boards at the Opera House Saturday
evening, when the best known local Thes-
plan amateurs will render Gilbert three
act comedy Engaged" The cast will be
found in the box plan advertisement else
where.
Without disparaging the abilities of the
clever and popular young man declared
elected as Delegate from Engine Company
No. 2, yet every thoughtful member of the
Fire Department must see cause for regret |
in the Board of Representatives being de- |
prived of the experienced services and |
judicial talent of Mr.. Henry Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-07
Real Estate Sales.

Mr.. Bruce Cartwright bought the
Brown building site, at Mr.. Morgan's
auction sale, for S., 900. Mr.. J. NJ. Mon
sarr..t got three Park lots for 81 900 and
fourth for $500. The Bishop OF Olba
secured lot on Liliha street for $500,
and Mr.. H. w. Aud another on the
same street for $3.50 Mr.. D. Toomey
acquired three parcels of land at Hama,
Maui, for $415, and the Reciprocity
Sugar Co. one at that place for $500.
Sundry leases of the Kings lands were
sold for an aggregate of 81 ,230, to Messrs.
d. II. Nahinu, George Clark, Lokana
and j. Ena.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-07
Police Court.
WEDNESDAY,, June 6.

WEDNESDAY, June 6.
Insane-Liwai Kaawa, a prisoner,
was, on the evidence of DIR. G. T.
Rodgers, prison physician, that he was
suffering from acute mania, committed
to the Insane Asylum.
Drunk-Daniel and Manuel Darello,
fined Sc.
Common nuisance-Frank Rodriguez,
by permitting a ierOcious and dangerous
dog to go abroad, remanded to the 9TH.
V. V. Ashford for prosecution; j. L. Ka-
ulukOu for defendant.
Assault and battery Con D. Paaua)-
Kahai and Kalulu, pleaded not guilty
1t appeared that Paaua was employed
by Mary Rose to erect a fence indicating
the boundary of right OF way for defend
ants, according to the terms of a deci-
sion of the Supreme Court in the case of
Kahai and Kalulu VS.. Mary Rose.
While the complainant was setting
gate post in this fence, defendants re-
sisted and INSTRUCTED him, hence this
prosecution. Continued to the 9th inst.
for Judgment w. H. Sea assisting pro-
secution; w. G.. Achi for defendants.
CIVIL CASES.
Chas. J. Fishel VS.. r. A. Macfie. As
sumpsit for 500 rs. From April 18th
and subsequent dates. Judgment for
plaintiff for $50 80, with expenses max
ing $57 go. J. l.. KaulukOu for plain
tiff.
Chas. J. Fishel VS.. Sam Mahoe. AS
sumpsit for $1S 25. Judgment for
amount, with expenses, 1923 81.
John F. CoIburn VS.. Awaawa. AS
sumpsit, $40 81. Judgment for plaintiff,
with expenses, $26 AZ.
John F. Colburn VS.. Akepo. AS
sumpsit, $40 70. Judgment for plain
tiff, with expenses, $25 Is.
Lo Sen VS.. Sam Shing. Assumpsit
for 5000 on promissory note. From
the 23d ult, when defendant pleaded
a setoff of $197 40 and rendered 81 so in
Court. Setoff is not allowed. Judg-
ment for plaintiff, with expenses, $217 20.
Appeal noted.
The following cases are continued:
Kailuilaula VS.. John Larich, Apa VS..
Kuekaa, J. F. Colburn VS.. w. l.. Will
cox, Ling 10y VS.. O. Hansen, Lung Pc
VS.. Guia Guia & Co., J. +. Brown VS..
Honolulu Steam Laundry and Henry
MAY & Co. VS.. John Kakina.
Discontinued: Chung Faa VS.. s. Ka-
kuia and J. f. Colburn VS.. Mana.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-06-07

The Hook and Ladder Company met
at their room at the Bell TOwer-Geo.
Norton, Foreman; John Bright, Secre-
tary, and about 30 other members
present. The election of officers for the
remainder of the term, owing to the
Foreman election as Second Assistant
Engineer of the Department, resulted in
the choice of Henry Kaia as Foreman,
and John Bright as Assistant Foreman
Mr.. w. +. Herrick's term as Delegate
to the Board of Representative OF the
Department having expired, and he
wishing after many years incumbency
to retire, Morris K. Keohokalole was
duly chosen for the position.
Geo. Nawakoa congratulated the com
pany on having furnished the First and
Second Assistant Engineers, also on
their wise choice of a Delegate to the
Department. Julius Asch responded in
a neat speech, reciprocating the con-
gratulations of the previous speaker.