davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22

the difficulty would present itself en-
cept that which Ray had suggested. Not
only was his conscience disturbed by
this affair, but he was tormented by the:
fear that John Deering would hear Of
1t. Deering had kept out OF sight Of
Ray according to agreement, but he had
called frequently on Russell to ask how.
things were getting along. The first
time, he had come with o paper for
Russell to sign.
1t was an agreement which put their
relations into the form OF contract,
terminable on the violation Of certain
obligations. Among them was pledge
that no stock-jobbing operations should
be carried on in connection with the en-
terprise. Deering had begun TO be sus-
pioious.
II wouldn't have this machine Of
rhine used to further the designs Of dis
honesty" said he. "If there's going to
be any crooked work shall have to put
my foot on It."
Russell did his best TO reassure Deer
ing. He described his own moral char
acter in terms which made up In csm-
prehensiveness what they lacked In
substantiation. Then he cautiously
disclosed the secret Of Rays connection
with the enterprise, and said few
words about him which ought TO have
been saved for his obituary notice. But
Deering did not seem to be impressed.
81 don't think much OF those brokers'
said he, "and his connection with this
affair only makes me the more anxious.
Those fellows always want something
for nothing. They've got 80 used to
buying and selling pieces of paper and
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
WRITE TO S. E. GRAVES

% ana o. Euclid Avenue Cleveland stating sze style of
cut and material desired. Prices from So to S25 You
won't lind overcoas like these turned out by any tailor
for near the money. You won't find them rcadymade in
small towns with all the finishing touches to trim that
make fashionable coat Gravess Good Clothes have the
Euclid Avenue STYLE Send your ORDER If not satisfied
return at our expense Isn't that fair?
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
s. E. GRAvEs's GOOD CLOTHES.

oent by Express, e. o. d., with privilege of examination
ana trying on before accepting Gentlemen do you want
TO save tallors profit and secure ne-ttng perfectly
made garment for the lowest price possible for reliable
goods? Then
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-04-22
Spring 0VeIcoats.

IN Meltons Kerseys Cassimeres Worsteds Tweed Chev-
ots Ihlbets etc. in beautiful shades by Artistic Tail
ors from latest Metropolitan Patterns made and trimmed
in the superior style peculiar to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
CAMPBELL ON HIS METTLE
He WILL SUE FOR LIBEL If RE-
FRACTIONS ARE NOT MADE.

His Attorneys at New York Instructed
to Go For the Rec0rder-A Salty
Dispatch Sent to the Cincinnnati
Commercial Gazette-Other Papers
Also Called Down.
WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-The Star this
evening publishes the following special dis
patch from Columbus, o.: "Gov. Camp
bell this morning telegraphed Messrs.
Hoadley, Lauterback and johnson, his at
torneys in New York. as follows Please
demand from the New York Recorder an
immediate retraction Of the article in Mon
days paper and as full as can be made by
the most nphatic language, to be printed
III their next issue, otherwise prepare
petition in libel and send to me. The alleged
Ralph W. Wilkinson never heard of, and
his entire story is q lie without foundation.
James E. Campbell''
GOING FOR THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE.
"He also sent to the Cincinnati CONNER
cidt Gazette the following: Unless you re-
tract in your next issue in the broadest and
clearest possible language the publication
made by you this day, and purporting to
be copied from the New York Recorder, |
row. The man whom you cali
Ralph w. Wilkinson, aud to whom these
monstrous lies are attributed, never heard
OF. l do not propose to let you shield your
self behind some mythical person or to es-
cape, because you are attempting to ruin
my credit and reputation as an honorable
man by printing from papers in New York
what you have not had the hardihood to
print direct. Your meek editorial comment
to-day is worse than would be bold and
open assumption of responsibility. Your
screed taken from the New York Press, the
other day was untrue and libellous, and
shall bring suit upon that also. unless you
retract it. JAMES E. CAMPBELL"
OTHER PAPERS NOTIFIED.
"He also demanded of the Philadelphia
Press. Now York Press and Detroit
Tribune the name of their correspondents
who furnished the story published by them
regarding the governors financial transac-
tions."
Another Columbus special to the Star
runs as follows: miller Purvis, editor of
the Farmers Alliance Herdld a. Mount
Gilead, who is in the city to-day, said he
thought the Peoples party would poll at
least $4,000 votes. It it is necessary to de-
feat Maj. Mckinley, he said, he was in
favor Of turning the whole party in favor
OF Gov Campbell, and that was the way it
looked to him. He was seriously thinking of
coming out in his paper for the governor.
AN ARMISTICE.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 6.-rhere will be
an armistice tomorrow bstween the ON
tending political powers in Ohio. The
champions, Gov. Campbell and Maj. Nc
Kinley, both rest in order to be better pre-
pared for the grand contest in joint debate
at Ada, o., Thursday afternoon. Gov.
Campbell spoke in Hamilton, O., to-day.
Tomorrow he will be in Columbus in his
office and will remain in Columbus until
time to reach Ada Thursday.
Maj. Mckinley spoIe to-day at Batavia.
near Cincinnati. aud will go TO Canton to-
night. where he will prepare the outlines of
his part of the debate. The debate begins
at |: 30 o'clock. Gov. Campbell won The
opening and closing address by the toss of a
coin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07

discussion: THE Church in Her Relation to
LABOR and Capital, ,""Tne Moral Aspects OF
LABOR Combinations and Strikes :" The
moral Aspects Of Combinations of Capital. "
ard "Ih9 Obligations Of the Church IN Re-
Iatlon to the Social Condition OF the People. "
- missions. War and Peace" and "The
ChuFch and Public Morality" are some of
the 'pics which will occupy the attention
OF the delegates in the closing days of the
conference. These subjects under the last
mead ought to be especially interesting:
marriage and Divorce Laws" by Hiram
L. Slbley, and The Attitude of the Church
toward Amusements" The concluding
day, Tuesday, Oct. 90, will be taken up in a
study Of "The Outlook"
everything hos been carefully system
atlZed by the executive COMMITTEES. so that
there Will be no confusion. No essay is to
occupy more than twenty-five minutes in
the reading, and the appointed addresses
VIII have fifteen minutes each. Whatever
unoccupled time at any session romans is
10 he devoted to a general discussion of the
topics under consideration, bat no member
Is to occupy more than five minutes or
speak more than once on the same subject.
The Epwortl League has received very
important recognition by the orga nizars Of
the conference. The evening of Tuesday 9,
Oct. l3, has been assigned to the league.
and is Is expected that the number OF Ep-
worthians who will attend on that day from
different parts of the country will be very
large. Arrangements have been made for
special excursions to Washington on that
day, and 1t is the purpose of the officers of
the league to mako the occasion the greatest
public event in the history of the organza-
tion. The strength of the Epworth League
will be shown as it never has before. No
one audience room in Washington is ex>
pected to bs large enough to hold all of the
members of the league and their friends,
and several mass meetings will be held in
stead in the different churches in Washing
ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH DEAD.
Balfour or Goschen Apt to Succeed
him In the Leadership.

LONDON. Oct. 6.-Rt. Hon. William
henry Smith, first lord OF the treasury,
warden of the clinguo ports and government
leader in the House OF Commons, who has
been i'll for some time past. suddenly suf-
fered relapse and died this afternoon.
MIR. Smith died of gout. He is popularity
supposed to have left a fortune Of $40, ,000, =
OO0 which he accumulated in business.
Mr.. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland,
Will succeed Mr.. Smith as the conservative
leader OF the House of Commons IL the in
nuence of the po werful Carlton
Club and the opinion of the con-
servative party as a whole rules in
the decision to be made by Lord Salisbury.
On the other hand, if the negotiations now
pending for the reconstruction of the cabi-
net, based on the ABSORPTION Of the liberal
unionists are seifectpd. George G. Goschel,
chancellor OF the exchequer, will claim the
leadership. An intimate friend of
Mr.. Goschen informs the As ociated
Press correspondent tnat Lord Salisbury,
during critical period IN the history OF
the coalition between the conservatives and
liberal-unionisss. gave written assurance
that Mr.. Goschen should have the leader
ship OF the conservative party in the House
of Commons in the event then possibility
owing to Mr.. Smiths state Of health and a
rumor that he was about to be raised to the
peerage) of the retirement Of Mr.. Smith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
a GALE IN THE IRISH SEA.

Much Damage to Shipping Bound Up
and Down the Coast.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. Ga terrific gale pres
vailed In the Irish sea last night, and it is
believed that much damage WAS caused to
shipping standing up and down the coasts.
A dispatch from Holy Head states that three
vessels we're wrecked near that port. De-
spite the furious wind and heavy sea the
life boat crews worked heroically, and their
efforts to save the lives Of the shipwrscked
crews were crowned with success. Num-
bers OF people gathered on the shores of the
vicinity OF the wrecks, and there was much
excitement manifested as the life savers put
off from the land, and when they returned
bearing with them the crews Of tie ship.
The storm is increasing in violence. Il
has now reached the force Of hurricane
and its area is ex eadiDg.
A GALE OFF FRANCE.
PARIS, Oct. Ga violent storm occurred
Off the coast to-day Dispatches from the
coast report the loss of numerous small
creft with several lives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
RUSSIA'S DISTRESS.
The Famine a Gres ter Menace Than
the Nihilists.

the NihiliSts.
Boston, Oct. 6.-Cable advices from
Russia, received at the Jewish colony in
North End, say that entire states are being
deserted on account of the famine. They
also assert that a new law has been made
forbidding the sowing Of seed this fall, so
that the acreage next year will not be
sufficient for the home supply, and still less
for export. So great is the distress that
the people have been driven to pIllaging
each other, first setting fire to villages and
then robbing the inhabitants. The distress
is greater menace to the government than
all tie efforts of the nihilists. The famine
may cause a revolution where love of
liberty has failed. Aid is being sent in by
the Hollandish Jews and ninilist societies of
America. The latter have sent S., 300.
ALL HANDS TO THE RESCUE.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. GAIL classes Of
citizens here, following the example Of the
czar, have resolved to abandon all enter
tainments during the winter and contribute
the money thus saved to the fund for alle~
WAITING the distress Of the furnishing p op.e
Most of the public officials announce their
intention to devote a certain percentage of
their salaries to the same purpose Work
men have decided to give a proportion of
their humble wages, and even children will
offer their little savings. Collections are to
he taken uD on every feast day in all the
churches A stream of relief is coming
through wide channels, but the system of
diAtribution, it is claimed, is very de-
fective.
The destitute peasantrv in the district Of
Skopine are subsisting almost wholly upon
bread made of stitchwoort, and even that is
beginning 70 fail The rye worm pest is
making havoc in the districts of MaIo-
Archangelsk, Mini, Arsanof aud GOrbalof,
and threatens to destroy the winter
crops there Five thousand Russian
emigrants have recently crossed the Sibe-
rian frontier to Tumen. In the province of
Sainara. in the eastern part of Russia, the
government relief for the starving people
has been restricted 10 pound and half of
bread daily to each person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
BRIGGS TO STAND TRIAL.
THE ECCLESIASTICAL COURT TO
OPEN IN A MONTH.

The Protest OF the Accused Read st
the Opening of the Session at H s
Request-rhe Report Of the Commit.
tee on Revision of the Faith.
NFw YORK, Oct. 6.-The New York
presbytery resumed its work at IL o'clock
this morning. After some routine work
Rev. A. Schiland of the committee ap-
pointed to answer DIR. Briggs protest OF
May II, arose to read his report. DIR. Briggs
interrupted by asking that in a spirit Of fair
play hi3 protest first be read, because many
who were now present had never heard it
By general consent It was read by the sscre-
tary. In it DR.. Briggs protested against
the appointment OF a committee to prose-
cute him for various reasons, among them
that he was not given sufficient time to
answer the charges, and that advantage
was taken OF his absence in Europe.
THE COMMITTEES ANSWER.
MIR. Schiland then read the answer. To
urges that no charges had been presented
when the protest was made and no thought
OF protest was necessarily maintained. 1t
was committee of inquiry only to consider
the inaugural address in its relation to the
confession OF faith, which was a subject Of
general criticism, of widespread dissent and
against whose apparent teaching number
| OF Presbyterlans had already entered a most
emphatic protest and advised Judgment
This committee had to deal with DIR. Briggs
| not personally, but with the contents of the
address publicly and officially made by
him. IL this address was misrerresented it
was surely of great concern TO DR.. Briggs.
but he wrote to the committee that even il
he was in better health he would not
attend. DIR. Briggs certainly gave assent
to the correctness OF the address as pub
lished, although he pretended that 1t would
seem that your committee was appointed
to consider my inaugural address, and not
TO consider any explanation of it / mighb
desire to make" For this and other reasons
the committee decides that the action OF the
presbytery was entirely proper and accord
ing TO the usage OF the denomination.
TO SERVE THE INDICTMENT.
DIR. Birch, chairman OF the prosecuting
committee, announced that he was about to
serve DR.. Briggs with copy of the indict-
ment, and by arrangement with the &C
cused theatrial had been set down for
Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 10 o'clock, in the
Scotch church. IL was to be public, in all
probability, although the manner
OF conducting the trial is yet to
be decided by a committee consist
ing Of the moderator. his clerks and
the pastor of the Scotch church.
A committee on revision of the confession
OF faith was appointed to report at the
November meeting. 1t consists of Ministers
Van Dyke, Spinning, Marling. Kerr, Ros-
sitter, Forbes and Chaplin; Elders T. G..
Strong, M. w. Dodd and E. w. Dodge.
John j. McCook Of the prosecuting com.
mittee served on DIR. Briggs a citation to
appear and plead on Nov. L. 1t ia headed,
I'm the matter Of the Presbyterian church
OK the United States of America against
the Rev. Charles A. Briggs, d. D.n
The presbytery then adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
AssETT GOES FOR TAMMANY.
he Says the Wants to Run
the state as 1t Did the City.

the state as 1t Did the City.
LoCKPoRT, N. Y. Oct. IA large repub-
lican mass meetisg was held here tonight
at which j. Sloat Fassett spoke in part as
follows
"Tammany Hall is on the run. They did
not have,any use for Grover Cleveland until
they found they had TO find somebody to
protect them, for great many people con-
sidered respectable stand between
them and the people, and they
therefore hold out their arms to Sem
ator Carlisle, Senator German and ex-
President Cleveland and try to make
you believe this is next year aud that we
are in the midst of presidential campaign.
1t is anything to turn the eye of the people
away from the real issue which is, shall
Tammany Hall rule the etate as she has
ruled the city2 That is the issue. The
American people are too intelligent
to be deceived and ! be.
lieve that a great many democrats
are too loyal and too true to the old flag to
be cajoled and deceived by the death-hed
repentance of Tammany Hall. / propose
TO Mr.. Cleveland highly interesting ques-
tion for him to take up and examine and
c9gitate In secret, What will they do with
him next year if Tammany Hall wins this
falla [Applsuse1 It would be question
pleasant for Gov. Hill to take home with
him [applausel, but don't want to get too
deeply involved in these democratic mys-
teries. l don't like Tammany Hall and
there is no love lost between u.s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
wURrEMBERo's KING DEAD.
His Wife Was Daughter of Emperor
Nicholas of Russia.

His Wife Was Daughter of Emperor
Nicholas of Russia.
STUTTGART, Oct. 6.-The King of Wurt-
emberg died at o'clock this morning. He
had been i'll for some time past, aud yester>
day his condition became so critical that the
last rites of the church were administered
to him. During the night his condition be-
came worse and his physicians stated that
he could live but short time. ~7
Karl J.. King of Wurtemberg, was born
March 6, 1928, and ascended the throne at
the death Of his father, King Wilhelm l.,
on June %, 1864. On July Is, 1S46, he mar
ried the Grand Duchess Olga, daughter Of
the late Emperor Nicholas |. of Russia.
Prior to tie year 1906 Wurtemberg was
grand duchy, but by the peace OF Presburg
it was elevated into a kingdom. The civil
list of the ruler of the kingdom amounts 20
/, ,76J, ,200 marks, with additional grarts of
1913, $50 marks for other members of the
royal family.
THE NEW KING.
A proclamation signed by the new king
and all the ministers has been issued. 1t
announces the accession of Wilhelm H.,
nephew Of King Karl l., to the throne of
Wurtemherg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
SAVED BY HIS LAnDLADY.

A Liquor-crazed Clerk Anxious to
Throw himself from Veranda.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. Ga young drug
clerk named Anderson, who has been at the
Kelley Institute, undergoing treatment for
the liquor habit, created sensation this
afternoon. Filling up on whisky, he went
to his boarding house, created big racket
and finally ended In trying TO throw him-
self headlong from vsrahda After a des-
perate struggle with his landlady to prevent
his purpose from being carried out, she sue
ceeded in dragging him back upon the
porch. Anderson was arrested and locked
up. The young man came near putting
himself beyond che power of the Keeley
treatment or any other except the UNDER
taker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
ABsoRBEAs OF MALARIA.

Two Peculiar Looking Trees That Are
Standing a. Waresboro
WAYcRoss, GA. Oct. 6.-There are two
very peculiar looking trees growing at
Waresboro, known as the 'eucalyptusn or
malarial absorber variety. 1t is said that
these trees are very effective in absorbing
or destroying malarial germs. They are
very hard 70 grow. A gentleman
who was living at Albany at the time says
that some years ago when malarial fever
was raging in that town the board of trade
ordered number Of these trees from Italy
and tried to get them TO grow, but without
success. They would not grow in red clay
land. The body Of the tree is Of a light
green color and the leaves are of deep
green.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
PARNELL AND THE FUND.
The Ex-Leader. Rejects Dillon's Latest
Plan for its Distribution.

The Ex-Leader. Rejects Dillon's Latest
Plan for It's Distribution.
DUBLIN. Oct. 6.-Messrs Dillon, O'Brien
aud Healy addressed a meeting at Thurlss.
near Tipperary, to-day. Some hostility
was manifested toward them and they had
to be protected by force of 800 police. The
speakers declared that they had finally
abandoned making any further appeals to
Mr.. Parnell to help the evicted tenants,
DILLoN's PROPOSAL.
LONDON, Oct. 6.--John Dillon, M. p, has
published the correspondence which has
passed between Mr.. Parnell and himself, in
which Mr.. Dillon proposes that Mr.. Parnell
should appoint two of his supporters and
that Justin Mccarthy should appoint two
of his friends, these four to form a commit
tee to distribute the Paris fund to the
evicted tenants. The correspondence shows
that Mr.. Parnell rejected the proposition,
insisting that he himself must consider the
claims of the evlcted tenants in conjunction
with Mr.. Mccarthy. Thus the matter of
the distribution of the funds referred to is
left unsettled
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
FLO. KING INYO METZ.

Frenchmen Taking Advantage OF the
Relaxation in the Passport System.
BERLIN. Oct. 6.-Many French people
have recently taken advantage Of the re-
Taxation Of the passport system and are
hocking into Metz and Strasburg in great
numbers. The detective police force in
those cities has been doubled, and all
Frenchmen are under strict espionage. The
rule requiring oil foreigners TO declare their
presence when in Reinchstand within
twenty-four hours after their arrival is
being rigidly enforced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
BABY CLEVELAND HAS THE CALL.

The Woman's Christian temperance
Union Congratulstes Mrs. Cleveland.
New York, Oct. 6.-In the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union convention
to-day, the following resolution was de-
clnred out of order, but by a special vote It
was referred to the committee on resolu-
tions:
Resolued, That we most cordially congratu-
late Mrs Frances Cleveland on the birth OF her
daughter, and earnestly hope and trust that
she may BE- spared TO rear her up y woman
hood as stanch a friend and as firm and fear
less an example OF total abstinence, as she her
self proved when she was the nrst lady OF the
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
A BIG BLOW OFF BERMUDA.

All the Incoming Steam ers Report q
Temp sstuous Pos age.
HALIFAX, Oct. GA special cablegram
from Bermuda says: "a tremendous wind
and rain storm has been raging around Ber-
muda for two days, and all the incoming
steamers report having experienced very
rough weather. 1t took the mail steamer
Quart Castle seven days to make
tie run from St. Thomas to Ber-
muda. Her captain reports having
encountered the most tempestuous weather,
with mountainous seas, that he ever before
encountered in all his long experience. The
steamer ran short Of coal and with ifficulty
reached port having burned the vessels
woodwork"