davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
VIRGINIA DOESN'T OWE 1T.
Ex-Gov. Pierrep Mt says Uncle Sam
Is Not Due $4,000.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, Oct. 4. -Ex-Gov.
Francis Pierrepont Of Virginia, who is in
this city, was asked to-day about the report
in recent dispatches that the federal gov
ernment claimed $4,000 from Virginia,
said amount being part of an appropriation
said to be unacc uuted for by state officials.
Virginia has nothing TO do with that
money!" said the governor ''It never
went into the state treasury and was not
handled by the states officers.
A CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATION.
Congress made an appropriation Of So
100000 10 be used in certain states in sup
pressing the rebellion. OF this the sum OF
$4,000 was sent by order of the President
to Daniel Lamb to be disbursed under order
of the governor of vi ginia for equipping
and feeding volunteer soldiers while in serv-
ice, and 10 was so dlsbu sed. Mr.. Lamb was
careful with his vouchers, and | was care
full vita my warrants. MIR. La nb ac Jed as
dis Jursng officer of the United States,
and not dollar Of t m ney we { into
the treasury OF Virginia. It Is no sense to
talk about making Virginia liable. The
governor Of Virginia was neither receive
ing nor disbursing officer, and the state
neye. got aay of the money!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
SOUTH DAKorA's BALLorINa.
The Democratic Vote in the State
Larger Than was Expected.

The Democratic Vote in the State
Larger Than was Expected.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, Oct. Pioneer Press
specials from Huron. s. D., say: "Zack
Thundley, chairman of the democratic
state central mmittee, to-n night places the
total democratic vote in the state at 80 900,
and claims twenty democratic members OF
the legisla ure. He says the vote is larger
than was expected.
Secretary Bushnell of the state prohibi-
tion committee says he has sufficient returns
to guaran ,ee the statement tnaU pT ohibition
has a majority of 5000 in the state, or 5000
more than was expected. Hu Oh has ac-
cepted her defeat for the temporary capital,
and is in the race for the permanent loca-
tion u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
DIXIES COTTON MILLS.
THE NUMBER IN OPERATION sao
AGAINST I42 In 1880.

The Increase in the Corsurnn.fon of
New Cotton 232 Per Cent. In the
Same Period-south Carolina Uses
the Most, With Georgia Second.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 4.-Ths
1rddesmdn has instituted an exhaustive
inquiry into the cotton mill industry OF the
south, and has received reports from all the
leading mills of the sou hern states. The
actual number Of mills ia operation is $50
against l42 in 1880, an increase Of 232 per
cent since the census year. The increase
In the mill consumption of new cotton In the
same Period has been 253 por cent South
Gar lima is the banner state, 133, ,139 bales
having been consumed in that st lte last
year, ag linst l20, 1888 bales in Georgia. The
consumption of raw cotton Ia South Caro-
AAa hes lhofeaSed 333 per cant. in two years.
DIxIE's ADVANTAGES.
The consensus Of the opinions of the Lead
ing manufacturers of the south In tneir.
wrl ten reports to the Iradesman il that
the south POSSESSES advantages over any
other portion OF Anne. lea for cotton In: /.
Proximity to raw material. 2. Superior
climate. .. Che per power. 4. L wee cost
OF rent and living. B. l. wer wage scale
q. Less liability to strikes. z. Cneaper
buildings. 8. Less expense for heating
mills o. Saving on freight
ABUNDANT MATERIAL.
The reports show that the south has
abundant materi ! from which Co develop
an excelle { labor force for the industry,
Nearly all ths labor is native, aud attn ugh
the expansion of the industry 81 ce 1889 has
called for an Increase in the number Of
hands amounting to fully 200 per cent,
there has not been in that period single
serious strike in southern mill town.
and but one Of considerable duration ia anv
mil The eports also show that operatives
do not lack high degree Of skill.
DIVIDENDS OF THE MILLS.
The IrddesnlGn has received returns of
dividends from twenty-five leading mills In
the south, loc tied in six different states.
These divide ds run between the extremes
4 and % per cent, and the average Of
the twenty-five is H. Z per cent. per annum.
These twenty-five fairly represent the
whole.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
A LINGERING DEATH.
Result OF the Autopsy on the Body of
Morris Adler.


WASHINGTON. Oct. Am autopsy per-
formed to-day on the body Of Morris Adler,
who died late last night from the effects of
a pistol shot wound, inflicted more than
three months ago by Frank K. Ward, a
well-known dairyman, will undoubtedly be
one of the main reliances Of the defense
when Ward is brought to trial for the mur
der. Adler was shot in the heshy part Of
the back of the neck, and when, soon after
ward, paralysis set in, the attending physi-
clans made a diagnosis, and stated that the
spinal cord had either been cut or lacerated,
and that death was inevitable. The autopsy
to-day revealed the fact that this diagnosis
was incorrect and that the spinal cord had
not been injured in any manner. except
possibly by the shock.
THE AUTOPSY.
The autopsy was conducted by DR.. E. NJ
Schaeffer in the presence of number of
physicians well known locally, and lasted
several hours. IL took an hour and a
quarter to find the bullet 1t was shown
tnat the ball had struck the spiuous
process of the fourth cervical vertebra
detected the bullet, which then
passed around the spinal cord in
an upward direction, and fiually ldged in
froIt of the third cervicsl vertebr8. The
attendi physicians soon after total
paralysis set in stated that death was only
a matter of a short time, and that all that
could be done was to watch the patient
carefully.
AN OPERATION AFTER FIFTY DAYS.
1t was not until after the dead man had
fingered fifty days that they at last per-
formed an operation and removed portion
Of the spinous process. This gave tempo
.rary relief only, and death at last came
from inanition. or "exhaustion,n a,
the coroner will report. Adler's body
was frightfully emaciated, and covered
at every joint with suppurating bed
sores. He had wasted away until nothing
remained except his frame and a covering
Of skin tightly drawn over his bones. The
vital organs we're all found In healthy con-
dition. Ward was released on $50, 900 bail
a few days ago, but was locked up again
last night on the death of Adler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
MONTANA STILL IN DOUBT.
Everything Indicates, However, that
Too. Q Is Governor

Everything Indicates, However, that
Too.e Is Governor.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 4.-There has been
no material change in the legislative situa-
ton in Montana to-day. The republicans
still claim it on joint ballot by three,
while the democrats claim it by seven. The
election of Toole for Cover or is ad nitted by
the republicans, as far as the returns show,
but they clai a that the full returns will
give the Office to Power yet The contest
for control Of the legislature promises to be
very bitter. The state officers, except the
governor, are all republic n, and the senate
also, but the House is still in doubt. All
the county officials are elected by the
republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
NORTH OAK 1T WENT DRY.
The Latest Returns show a Majority
for Prohibition.

ST. PAUL, Oct. A special to the
Pioneer Press from Fargo N. D.. says:,
''The Republican this evening publishes an
estimate of the vote on prohibition in thirty
counties, which shows net majority for
prohibition of 1,796. These correspond with
reports received by J. o. White, secretary
of the North Dakota non-partisan
prohibition alliance Ths, however, is
educed by McInCosh cou ,ty, hich gave
$50 majority against the article. That
leaves Steele, briggs. Rolette, Mercer,
Billings ID Emmons counties to hear from,
the aggregate vote OF which, it is estimated,
will be so evenly divided as not materially
to change the result. The other counties in
the state are unorganizad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
HANGED FOR OUTRAGE.

The Doomed Negro Protests His Inno-
cence to the Last
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Oct Paul
Key (colored) was hanged here to-day at
Il :34 o'clock for outrageous assault, COM
mitted on the person of the young daughter
of Arthur Ballard, in this city, last April.
On the gallows, when as led If he had any
thing to say, Key re lied in feeble voice,
''No." His neck was broken instantly, and
at 1904 o'clock his body was cut down aud
turned over to his wife. He made state
ment last night, in which he denied being
guilty, and in response to a question to-day,
ON the gallows, just before the trap was
sprung, said his statement last night was
trua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
BROKE A BRIDGE.

Aractlon Engine Falls Into Stream
and Kills wo Men.
TORT WAYNE, IND, Oct. "A traction
usine and threshing machine, while being
loEed across a small Ram near ia aesville
h ~ ms county,. yesterday, broke through
~; tHs bridge and la ded in the water some
MI rrII ny Iee5 below. Five men were buried
Wu;a TSiusr Tue engine. John Sparks and Henry
srd isus s were plnioned bene tn the boiler,
soni s,,1 oeIore they could be rescued had been
IT, 'T1t,.eeu 70 death by the escaping steam.
Injured. Ou' iio' A8'0liy' >
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
SHOT DEAD IN HIS sKIFF.
The Negro Killed Who is Supposed to
Have Fired into a Church.

The Negro Killed Who is Supposed to
Have Fired into a Church.
MOBILE. ALA, Oct. A special to the
Register says that the negro Stork, who is
believed to have been the man who fired
into a church at Moss Point Wednesday
night, killing respectable citizen, named
Dan K McInnes, mortaIly wounding his
daughter, aud seriously wounding Henry
Blumer, was found to-day padding
down the Pascagoula river in
his Skiff. He was ordered to stop
and hold up his hands, but instead FASTENED
his speed, whereupon negro in the hunt
ing party fred upon him, hitting him in
the hand. Srork RAISED his gun and aimed
at the crowd, but the weap n missed Fl Q.
A deputy sueriff then fired, filing Stork
with buckshot. killing him instantly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 4-The rscsiver-
shfp questio concerning the Electric and
Rich % d Ciy Street railways was before
Judge Fitznugb, In the chancery court,
again to-day. By general request OF the
counsel for the various interests, the matter
was postponed until Wednes lay next, the
cou sci the meantime hoping to effect q
compromise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
READY FOR THE KNIGHTS.

The Work of Decorating Washington
in Progress.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The streets of the
city are beginning to bear witness to the
near approach of the trieanial conclaye of
the Knights Templar of the United States.
The leading hotels are gayly decorated, and
are assuming holiday attire Of banners,
flags. and tine insignia Of the order of the
templars. To-day workmen were engaged
in decora.iEg the treasury bnilding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
KILLED AT lie ALTAR.
A WARNING TO TIE TOUGH5.
Incendiary Fires ut Il elena Revive the
Vigilantes.

CHICAGO, Oct. A dispatch from
Hele IA, Montana, says: "Tne figures
'3777,' the warning of vigilantes to hard
cases, were chalked On the street corners
and printed in the evening papers yester-
day. This call for return to the methods
of early days was occasioned by the dis
covery of four fires in as many houses the
night before in the heart of the business
section. All the fires were put out
before serious damage was done, and in
each case it was found that rags had teen
saturated with oil and fired. The incendi-
aries are evideatly the same gang who have
been in northwestern towns during tne
summer, and to whom the big fire in Butte
is attributed. The city IS patrolled by po-
licen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05

Plans of the Gar.

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Cologne Gazette
says that the czarina will accompany the
czar as far as X el, and will tnence 60
direct TO st. Petersburg. The czar will
spend only two days in Berlin. On the first
day he will inspect his regiment, and on the
second the court will have a hunt in his
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
Drugg lists May Deal Out Drinks.

CHICAGO, Oct "A dispatch from
Lansing, Mlch., says: "Owing to a mis-
take made by the legislative bill clerk, sec
ton IL Of the high license liquor law is void.
This section compelled druggists to secu o
permits and thus make annual statements
OF their sales. This, it is considered, will
not inviolate the entire law, but it removes
all restrictions from druggists"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05

Four Killed IN q German Smash-up.
BERLIN, Oct A collision occurred to-
day between passenger and freight train
at Lasswi z, in POsen. Four railway
officials were killed and many passengers
were lpjured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
ROBBED OF HER L1FRs SAVINGS.
A Woman Almost Killed by Gas Falls
Among Thieves.

a Woman ALMOST Killed by Gas Fails
Among Thieves.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Mrs. Mary O'Brien,
60 years of age, was robbed yesterday of
S3,0O0 that represented her savings for
years. Mrs. O'Brien came from Waltham,
Mass, Wednesday, on her way to her sons
home at Elgin. She had sold her home in
Waltham, and in long envelope inside of
her dress was the proceeds of the sale. Mrs.
O'Brien went to cheap hotel near the depot,
where she was given a room Yesterday
the odor of coal gas was noticed coming from
her room. The door was broken, aud the
gray-haired occupant was found lying on
the floor unconscious Assistance was given
with such vigor that when Mrs. O'Brien
returned to Consciousness her money had
disappeared. An employe Of the house has
been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
LucKLRss WASHINGTON.
The Territory Carried by the Repub- I
licans by 1900 Majority.

licans by S,UOD MaJorlty.
PORTLAND, ORE, Oct. 4.-Inc ,nplete re-
turns from all the count es in Wa ,hington
territory save Douglass, Okagan, San Juan.
Skagit, Snohomish and Stevens. give the
republican cand date for congress 1923
ma ajority The whole state ticSet IS elecled
by mAjorities not far from these figures.
Gains for the republican ticket are
eported from every section OF the state,
aud it is not at all UNI kelly that the total
vote will show over 5000 majority. $ far
as the returns have been received, estimates
on the vote for 60 lgressnal are as qlo vs.:
Wilson, rep, %. $50; Griiiiths, dem, Is, 12l:
Wilson's estimated maj jlriry 1863.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
Eanlkner,a Apnlication.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Oct. 4-Application
was to-day made to Judge Wallace for
writ Of error in the case OF Lester b. Faulk-
ner. The judge denied the motion on the
ground that the United States district
at orney had not been notified Of the appli-
cation. The case will DO brought up again
next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
Intern Al Revenue Receipts.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-The aggregate
receipts from internal revenue for August
las were 81 ,4O8, ,967 greater than those for
August, 1888 The aggregate rec aipts r
July and Angus amouat 70 $500, ,625, an
increase over the corresponding period of
last year of S2.7l6. 300
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Two thousand tramway
and omnibus employees or London held
meeting at 2 o'cl OK this morning and
formed union to obtain shorter hours aud
the redress of a numbe Of grievances. A
manifesto ap ealing for adherents was
issued, Lord Rose cry presided.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
A MoRocco sHop IN RIINs.
Buck at WashinOton.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Col Buck, who
had been visiting in Delaware. returned
to-day. His appointment as mar,hal OF
the northern district Of G. sorgia is expected
daily. He viii probably see the Attorney
General tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
Children Play with Powder.

h o-..a, Af,uesUA, ONT, Oct. 4.-Three children
Sa, h' Alaeton obtained access to the pow
~. nouse OF the gypsum mine here yester-
H. =, e,ieernocn, and one of them lighted a
O,'e s.i.sIIu anu lgnlted q quantity Of powder.
'ue other cannot recover. ''-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
parl Of Galloway in court.

LONDON, oct 4.--The Earl of Galloway
was arraigned before a court in Ddmfres
to-day, charg d with indecent ehavior
toward a little girl amed Gibson. He
pleaded not guilty, and his trial was SGT
down for Oct "a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
TRIAL OF THE BALTIMORE.
Wonderful Speed Developed Despite
Her Lack of Horse over.

Wonderful Speed Developed Despite
Her Lack of Horse over.
WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-The official re-
port of the trial board of the cruiser Balti-
more relative to her recent run was re-
ceived at the navy department this morning
The board states that the average horse
power developed by the engines vas 8, ,977. .SS,
the requirement being 1900, thus maxi a
deficiency Of %. l2-horse power, which
would incur penalty Of 81, The screw
minute, which, allowing 16 por cent slip,
would give her an average speed Of 1876
knots an hour.
THE INDICATORS BROKE.
The report states that during the run two
Of the ind Gators which ha been thoroughly
tested before the trial, broke, and it was
necessary to substitute two others, which
had not been te,ted. On the record of
these indicators depended tire record of the
development of horse power.
Secretary Tracy, after reading the report
this morni e, decided to waive the question
of acceptance of the yes, ,el until be could
hear from the contractors as to whether or
not they were willing to let the last trial
stand as the final one, or preferred to have
another trial run with indicators thoroughly
tested. His action in thematter is based on
the accident to the indicators.
WONDERFUL SPEED.
The report shows that the ship made
wonderful speed notwithstanding the failure
to develop 1000 horse power, and the
secretary is inclined to look upon the
achievement as emineatly satisfactory.
The allowance made for the slip in calcu-
lating the speed Is large one. The Cramps,
the contractors, will be allowed another
opportunity to test the horse power of the
cruiser at their own expense. Should they
prefer not to have another trial, the cruiser
Will be acce ted by the governme IT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
Purohases of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Oct. f. The DO ID Offer
ings to-day aggregated $l4l 900, Of which
the Secretary accepted SIN, 800 at 1857 for
AIS and 1877 Tor A..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
Mississippi Negroes.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--fx-Senator
Bruce, ia an interview, says the negroes
Of Mississippi must emigrate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
No Progress in the Cronln Jury.

CHICAGO. IrL, Oct. 4.-No additional
Jurors were secured in the Croniu case
to-dny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
A Hotel Burned.

STOWE, VT, Oct. 4.-The Mount Mans
field hotel has been burned. The loss is
$105,0O0. The property was partially in
sured.
MOROCCO SHOP IN RUINS.
SALEM, MASS, Oct. 4.-The large four
story morocco snop of Peter Sim 81 Sons,
on Grove sreet, was burned tonight. The
loss is 100000 The property was partially
insured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
MORMON ELDERS DRIVEN OUT.

Citizens OF a Tennessee County Show
thai They Mean Business.
NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 4.-News comes
from Wilson county that Norm IN elders
have been driven out by White Caps. The
elders disappeared some time ago when the
agitation was hot against them. A few
days ago they returned. believing that the
storm had blown over. However, the
people who wa ned them proposed to make
their threats good.
RAIDED THEIR DOMICILES.
Forty or fifty masked men, robed in
white, last night visited the houses of
William Barrett, Theodore Smith d Lee
Barrett, where the elders have been, search
ing for them. Some one, however, had
given warni lg, and not an elder was to be
found. The house owners were cautioned
against allowing the elders to evel d rken
their doors again, and the elders left the
county yesterday. A number of converts
have declared that they are done with them.
the experi ience of a wom of the neighbor-
hood-now in Bowles, Ky.-has had a
beneficial effect. Sac went to U ah as a
convert, but is back in her old home warn
ing others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
THROWN BACK INTO HIS oEhL.
Conybeare Forfeits His Liberty
When it Is Just at Hand.

Conybeare Forfeits His Liberty
When it is Just at Hand.
DUBLIN, Oct 4.-The sentence Of Charles
Conybeare, me nber Of tho house of com
mons, who has been imprisoned three
months at Londonderry for conspiring to
oppose the law, expired to-day. While he
was undergoing fornalties prior to bis dis
charge, he infringed one Of the prison rules
and was again pl ced in a cell.
Mr.. Cony bare was confined but short
time, and at $3.50 O'Clock he was discharged
from custody.
COSTS OF THE COMMISSION TRIAL.
LONDON. Oct 5.-The legal costs on the
Irish side of the Pa nell commission, in
cluding the expenses, wit ,esses and re-
porters, are fully covered by the indemnity Y
fund. Sir Charles Russell received .9l, 900
for preparing the briefs, in addition to ESQ
daily. NJ, ssrs. Reid d Lockwood each
received one-haf Of these amounts. The
expenses Of the Times exceed those on the
Irish side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
RAIpEp THEIR poMIcILEs.
KILLED AT THE ALTAR.
A Bride and Groom Slain in the Hat
field Mccoy Vendetta.

A04O- ACOOy N0AOSLbz.
CHICAGO, Oct A dispatch from jam
boree, Pike county, Kentucky, says: "The
old Hatfield-McCoy feud has broken out
again, and at least three more lives have
been sacrificed in the bloody vendetta,
which has now lasted over seven years
The shooting occurred at a marriage at q
farmhouse al Peter McCoy's. His daughter
was to bee )me the wife of John Ha d, a
relative of the Hatfield gang. and me nbsrs
of both fac IONS had sworn to preve the
union. Hand had never been connected
VITA the disputes OF the factions and refused
to recognize the leaders
KILLED AT THE ALTAR.
Tuesday night the bridal party assem-
bled in McCoy's house, and just as young
Hand and Miss Mccoy stood before min
lister volley wa poured through the win
dow, which killed both of them and fatally
wounded the clergyman. Report says that
the farne and mountaineers of the locality
are hunting for the murderers, but no trace
of them has been found"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
ACouITTEp BIZ THE AUDIENCE.

After disposing of each charge Mr.. Pow
derly asked the audience: Have | made
out my casel Who told the lie nowp
This elected rounds of applause from the
audie .ce. He closed with a ringing appeal
to the knights of st. Louis to close up their
ranks and perfect their organization
The meeting was a decided Powderly
success. Tomorrow night Mr.. Powderly
leaves for Chicago, accompanied by A. w.
Wright of Toronto, and on Sunday meet
ing will be held at that place, Messrs. Pow
derly and Wright returning to st. Louis on
Mov,dau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05
nAp rouNp IRONS sQUARE.

Referring to Martin Irons, he declared
that he had ever found him square and
honest At his invitation and that Of Mr..
Nea baum Of Denver he attended the con-
ventio at Kansas City. He then and there
frankly told the men Of the danger and
probable results of the strike. None of
the men who bore the brunt ever blamed
him, and til they did he cared nothing
for the attacks of tue scoundrels now assail-
ing him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-05

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