davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Italy Not Promised Indemnity.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I3-It is learned at
the department of state that there has been
no correspondence with the Italian govern
ment upon the subject Of the Italians in
New Orleans since last spring, and conse-
quently any statement that the United
States government has acknowledged
liability for the affair and has agreed to
pay indemnity is not borne out by the facts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
DEATHS on THR oIeeRr.

Two Negroes Hanged for Murder.-One
Protests Innocence.
FAYETTE, MISS, Nov. 13.-Alexander
Chambers, alias Tom Sutton, (colored) was
hanged to-day for the murder of his part
ner, Robert Henry, in July last.
DIED PROTESTING INNOCENCE.
CHARLESTON. s. c., Nov. 19.-William
Somerset toolored) was hanged at Marion
this afternoon for the murder OF Ed AZ.
Fore. The murderer protested his innocence
TO the last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Dead Shots.

JERSEY A CidY ~ D. N9y ,,a IS-G iGo u. Fni
straight to-day in the champion pigeon
shoot against John N Brewer. the cham
pion, who killed 80. Each, hewever loses
one bird by it falling dead out of bounds.
In two days Fulford's score is 199 and Brew
er's 1917. The match continues tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Two Assignments at Covington.

CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 18.-J. L. Bristow
Of Covington made an assignment to-day.
His assets are $4,000 and his liabilities
$3.50, 900. ]. L. & B. F. Bristow, hardware
dealers, also assigned. Their assets are
$40, 900 and their liabilities are larger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
woodrufrs Case Euds in a NIistr

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Nov. 13.-The jury
in the Woodruff case was called in at noon
by Judge Lea of the Pulaski circuit court
and reported that they were unable to
agree and were discharged. The case was
given to them Wednesday night at 9 o'clock
and there was no change in the vote from
the first to the last ballot taken. The jury
stood for conviction and for acquittal,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
TWO HANGING By ONE ROPE.
A Couple of Negroes Die In Each
Others Arms.

Others Arms.
BRENNAN. TEX, Nov. Information
has just been received here Of double
lynching that occurred In the Gay Hill pre-
cinot, in this county, Monday night. Sun
day night there was general row at a
negro dance at the residence of James Hart
ley and it is believed that the lynohing grew
out of this fuss. Monday night near
Blake's crossing on the Yegus,
two negroes were hanged with
the same rope and apparently at the same
time, as they were found Tuesday locked in
each others arms, hanging by the same
rope. One of the negroes was a stranger
in Washington county and was not ideuti-
fed. The other was identified as farm
lahorer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
DnlIlth,s Blazin0 coal.

DULUTH, MINI, Nov. 13--The fire on
the coal docks took fresh start this morn
ing. The docks of the Northwestern Fuel
Company are blazing underneath the coal,
which is fierce blaze The loss will be at
least S150.0OQ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Austria to nat our PORK.

LONDON, Nov. IA. 9 A. M.-The Chron'
icte's Vienna correspondent says the Aus
tria government will shortly abolish prohi-
bitlon Of the Importation OF American pork
with Austria and Hungary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Thnrman,a 7eth Birth day.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 13-Hon. Allen q.
Thurman celebrated his 7Sth birthday to-
day. His health is very good. There was
no celebration because Of Mrs. Thurmans
death,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
A CITY COUNCIL CALLED DOWN.
It's Ordinance Fixing the Price of Gas
Not ADJ to Hold.

Not Apt to aold.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 13.-Some time ago
the city council reduced the price OF gas
from 81 to 90 cents per thousand. The gas
company fought it in the courts as virtual
confscation. To-day Judge jackson in the
United States circuit court granted the COM
pany an injunction, holding that the CITY
had no right TO fix the price Of an article of
which It was a consumer, and that it in-
paired the contract under which the COM
pany was organized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Kentuckv's advancement

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 13.-The Ken
lucky farmers alliance In session at Eliza
bethtown reelected 7. T. Gardner presi-
dent. II is understood that he is opposed to
politics In the organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Nf,sa Davis visits vetarans.

R1cHMoND, VA, Nov. 1S.--Miss Winnie
Davis visited Leo Camp OF Confederate
Veterans tonight and held reception for
an hour The hall was crowded with ladies
and old veterans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Hlaven Miners Knled.

BERLIN, Nov. 13-Eleven miners have
been killed and two injured by an explosion
of fire damp In a mine near Essen, the
great German coal-produclng district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Montt to Be Prasantad.

i, WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Senor Montt,
the Chilean minister, will be presented to
n Tne PRESIDENT tomorrow by Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
piad AZ 1Oa Yaara

FORTRESS MONROE, VA, Nov. 13.-Mrs.
Darden of Hampton. said TO be 10S years
old, died yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.
a Fire in Row of Tenements Costs
Human Lives.

COLUMBUS, o. NOV. I6-At an early
hour this morning row Of cheap frame
dwellings on North High street were de-
stroyed by fire. This evening the firemen
found in the debris four bodies. three OF
young children and the fourth Of an adult.
They are all members Of one family and
this explains why they we're not missed.
The head OF the family il said to be Charles
Bethers, laborer, but this has not been
confirmed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Purchases of Silver

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-To-day's pur-
Snases OF silver aggregated GA, 900 ounces at
from .9470 to .9495 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
The War On the Alton.

CHICAGO, July 2L-The opinion is becoming
general that there are to be important develop
ments in the fight against the Chicago & Alton
road. Although Chairman Finley denies that
his course has been prompted by any other in
fuence than his own judgment, it is argued by
knowing ones that his action has been directly
in line with the plan to force the Alton into the
Western Traffic Association. 1t is under
stood the present idea is to extend
the boycott to include freight AZ well
as passenger traffic. The purpose seems to be
to close all the outlets of the Alton in the
West and bottle il so ii will be unable to do any
thing but local business. The weak point in
the plan is that 1t would not deprive the Alton
OF power to do mischief, for by the wholesale
ssshing of rates it could prevent other roads
from deriving any benefit from the heavy in
crease in tonnage expected to mark the remain
ing months OF the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
The Shores OF the Gulf of Georgia.
Vancouver News-Adyertiser.

Very little is known by the general public
about the shores of the Gulf of Georgia and its
many inlets between Vancouver City and Thur
low island. This is the common remark of
thosowho have been up there for any length OF
time. Mr.. Oscar Kingsbury, logger who has
worked at various places along the Coast during
the past five years, is now in the city for few
days, and last evening gladly gave the Ne,rs-Ad-
vertiser short description of the lands to the
north Of the city. There are large quantities
OF the best kind OF farming land, he said, at
various points along the coast. He knew some
places where there were II 900 acres of good bot
tom land, easily cleared. In many other places
there was land enough for four, FIVE or six
claims together. These would have 40, so, or so
acres of bottom land to the claim but the hill
side was also fertile and was not hard to clear
He mentioned Mr.. Charles Thurlin's place in
particular on which there was 60 or so acres OF
meadow land. On little piece of land between
his house and the beach Mr.. Thurlin had raised
potatoes enough to supply himself and sell
many more to the passing steamers. Four
years ago Mr.. Leary, now partner in the Delta
Canning Company with Mr.. Kingsbury, had
obtained q potato Weighing seven pounds on
Thurlin's land. This ranch was situated on
Malaspina peninsula opposite the Ragged
islands. There was a trading post on the
claim which did thriving business. Six or
seven families had located in the vicinity All
OF fernando island was now taken up and con-
siderable work being done this year. Those
islands between Cortez and Texada islands had
been called the tropics OF British Columbia by
the early surveyors The hills shut out the cold
winds from the land and the warm waters of
the tides coming in from the North met here,
rendering the air warm. Corn and tomatoes
would ripen well and the land was good for
cereals, vegetables, potatoes and all kinds of
farm produce. There was great need of postal
facilities. According TO the census enumeration
there were about nine hundred white men in
logging camps but all their letters had to come
to Vancouver and be taken up by any tug boat
that might chance to go that way. Buckley Bay,
he thought, would be the most convenient place
for the postoffice Mr.. Nelson Hort has a
trading post at that place and is doing a good
business. Mr.. Kingsbury predicts that numer-
GUS prosperous sett ements will be made along
the coast before long, and that farming than
will be fairly remunerative. If steamer To
carry freight and passengers were put on he be-
heved it would pay almost from the beginning
The loggers for the most part were Indifferent, To
the capabilities Of the coast for cultivation and
consequently told no one of the good land thew
had seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
THE PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
Benevo1ently Disposed People workin
for Various Good Causes

Benevoiently Disposed People Working
for Various Good Causes.
i. At the noon hour yesterday several laborers
We're standing on James street where it enters
Pioneer place and one of them suggested beer.
Another said: ..Not this time, men, let's go
over to the w. C. T. U. booth and add to the
fountain fund" All day long the good women
wait on the public, and the result is neat
profit every week. They will run the stand
until the erection of the public fountain il COM
menced.
There is very little new in the Ladies' Relief
Society. This organization does much good in
a quiet, systematic way. Their monthly reports
show fine results.
A baker in town will make fine cake for the
fountain booth on Pioneer place in the shape of
fountain and donate 1t for the good cause.
The w. C. I. U. has in view project for the
establishment of an intelligence Office and
woman's exchange in some prominent locality,
the funds from which are to be devoted to pub
lie benefactions.
On the big rock just this side of the Day MUIR
sery, the lady managers have placed box for
the reception of donations. The car men OF the
Madison street line have agreed to take charge
of and deliver any package sent, and the good
people of the city are reminded that donations
are still thoroughly acceptable.
The Women's Home Society has given several
successful entertainments for the benefit of that
institution, and several more are in contempla-
ton. 1t is the desire of the board to secure at
an early date funds sufficient to complete the
building and have it ready for occupancy.
Affairs in the Seattle Humane Society have
been rather quiet of late, but with the return of
C. T. Conover additional active work will be
done.
A visit to the public library, in the Occidental
block, reveals the presence daily of several hun
dred visitors. The institution appears mainly
to be patronized by poor men on the search for
knowledge. Mr.. Smoke, the librarian, states
that additions are constantly made to the IL
brary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES

A dispatch from the West coast of Africa ssvs
French expedition of fifty persons from
Lithon, who went To avenge the death III
Frenchmen, encountered 1900 warriors armed
with European rifles in the village of Jonssv A
fight lasting four hours ensued MANY natives
were killed and large number wounded. The
natives retreated Two Frenehuen were kilIsd
aud twelve wounded.
Judge Macomb, OF New York, has handed
down an order OF discontinuanee in the .ui,
brought some time ago by J. W. Mackay in the
United states circuit court against Cassfus n
Reid and Edward L. Stokes regarding the pur.
chase OF certain telegraph lines in West Vir-
ginS.
The president has appointed Lars E. Ander-
son, OF Ohio. as second secretary of tha legation
at London, vice r. C. Mccormick, resigned. and
Hermel d'Saiiier Dupin, OF New York, as consul
at Nantes, France.
The police authorities have forbidden the
Guelph clubs in Hanover 20 celebrate the battle
OF Langensaiza aud other memorial DAYS
Cholera Is spreading Elarmingly among the
Turkish pilgrims al Mecca.
The steamer Zealandls has arrived at San
Francisco from Honolulu.
The French railway mems union has decided
to resume work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Port Townsend News.

PoRr TOWNSEND, July 4.-[SpeciaL 1.-The an
nouncement made some two weeks ago that
Charles f. Peabody has been appointed
special deputy collector of customs
vice Charles B. Wood, was incor.
rect Deputy George Bush was pro-
NOTED TO the vacancy several weeks ago. and his
appointment has since been confirmed by the
treasury department. Stephen House has
Bush's place, and Mr.. Peabody was appointed To
the vacancy caused by the latters promotion.
Thursday night the new city council will ba
installed. The mayors message will then no
read, and the new city officials will be named
There are not many candidates for the several
places, and the indications are, that with posi-
bly, one exception all the old appointees viii be-
renamed.
The Kingston last night took two car loads of
hops TO Tacoma. The cargo was loaded at Had
lock. L is last years crop from the Bishon
ranch, and is worth in the neighborhooa Of
$4,000
The Victorian Is expected over in couple of
DAYS. She will be broug ut TO the Sound by Can
tain James Troup, the Union Pacific company's
superintendent OF water lines. There will be /.
general shifting of the companys steamers az
soon as the Victorian arrives The olympisn ia
20 he placed on the whstcom route TO coYnne,a
with the City Of Seattle. The Sehome now
running TO Beliingaana bay, will make the Trims
from seattle 10 Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, July 21.-ISpecial. 1.-The st. Luke's
Athletic Clubs field day will be held August S.
and will include 100, Do 40, and SSO-yard
dashes, 12O-yard hurdle race, one mile heel and
toe walk and game OF baseball
Tacoma Lodge No. 81, A. o. Z. W, last evening
was presented with the prize banner offered by
Post Grand Master Workman J. J. Daley for the
lodge initiating the largest number of members
Tacoma Nodge No. 81 initiated nearly 100 men,
bers.
The West Coast Grocery Company has been in
corporated by ]. Thompson, o. F. Casper and
Charles H. Hyde, with a capital stock OF $4,000.
Articles of incorporation of Tacoma lodge, No.
ia, OF the Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, were filed this afternoon with the county
auditor. The trustees are William II. Reid,
n. /. Wilson and G. w. Balch.
Mary Johnson today began suit for divorce
from Magnus johnson.
IN the divorce case of McDougal VS.. McDou-
gal, the defendant, Mr.. McDougal has been Or
dered to pay $50 attorney fees and $40 per month
for the support OF Mrs. McDougal.
The 100000 stone church TO be built here nv
the First NJ. f. church congregation. will seat
1900 people, and when crowded vii hold $500
The church will be built at the corner of South
Sixth and ] streets
The japanese of the city are endeavorinr To
organize protective and social organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22

have been made so often that no faith il pinned
TO the statement, which is taken about as are the
many about the railroad. Promises OF railroad
connection have been made for . dozen dates,
but with the force at present working dozen
more promises will be broken before one Is
fulfilled The trade of Aberdeen alone would
make profitable business for . railroad
now. but it looks Is though the completion OF
the track TO this city is being delayed because
this is not an suspicious time to work up GER
tain town lot booms where the contractors are
interested At any rate, track is laid to within
g mile and three-quarters OF the business center
of Aberdeen and the grade completed, yet no
effort is made to lay the ties and finish the track.
II is declared that the company is holding OH
for the purpose of striking Aberdeen for
"bonus," but If that is the case the scheme viii
not work. TIE right OF way has been granted,
but not q cent more will be given.
Father Deichman reports good success in rails
ing funds for the new St Joseph's hospital aud
thinks the work of building will not be him
dered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
SPEECH BY SENATOR SHERMAN.
He Talks to Cincinnati Business Men
About Commerce.

CINCINNATI, July 2l.-This afternoon at the
close OF the change hour, Senator sherman was
escorted into the Chamber of Commerce. He
was greeted with loud applause and a speech
was called for. The senator, In part, said that
all the issues OF the day are business issues;
I'm not going to talk politics. but there ara
issues which appeal TO the business man.
whether he be Democrat or Republican Tho
mode OF taxes will always cause a di ference of
opinion, and the parties viii always divide unon
the question OF "How shall money be raised Ia
support the goysrnmentf' Aud so the mole of
levying taxes interests you all Now. the oues.
ton 10, sis the way We have done il a wise one 9'
Take the question Of the development and nro
lection OF sugar. We are experimenting with
the production of sugar by means of the beet az
well IS with cane. There IL the question of rim
We hear q good deal about tin-horns and
the Ike We consume about 100000 tons
OF tin now. The tin OF commerce is abont AZ
per cent iron, and we are experimenting 10 thai
end. There 10 she question Of reciprocity with
other nations, special arrangements by which
We can get articles In free which we DO not pro-
duee ourselves by reciprocity with other nations
on something which they cannot produce. Re.
ciprocity and also the question of silver issue
touch the pocket of ell business men.
Ex-Governor Foraker and Senator sherman
had long private conference today, the tenor
oil which 10 unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
A BRAVE MINERS DEATH.
went Into . Burning Mine to Rescue .
Companion and Was sufrocated.

MARQUETTE, Mich, July 2i-Peter Pascos.
son oil superintendent Pascoe. and James Dover
were suuocated by smoke in the Republic iron
mine today. Young Paseoe, with three com.
psnions, went down No. 7 shaft TO asoer.
tain the extent of the fra wh{ch 49,.
yesterday. The whole party was overror,s -,
smoke faeos's companions reached the skin
ana were drawn up, and young Dover went
down WIN iour mon to find Pascoe. The resep.
ing party was soon drawn up unconscious. but
o. soon as Dover revived he went back alone
ana the hteiess bodies OF himself and Pascos
were taken OUT three hours later. The IRE is
SUI raging merely, and great damage has been
done.
fAiRrLAy. Colo, July 2i.-Two miner, vs-a
smoshsred to death in Hall valley YESTERDAY
Fire near the breast of tunnel In which thrv
we're employed drove bad air into the y,a,ky,,,Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
EVERY ARTICLE A BARGAIN
TRUNKS And VlLISES,

Soc TO SOC per yard. ieouced ma
l,OOo yards Atwood Henrietta. az ,pea..
reduced from 81 to 69c per ward iAenes VA
i,u0O yards Atwood Henrlefta xstn
reduced from S1.25 to soc Per ward 'Ael'es VA
100 yards silk Warp Henriaft. ras,,....
$l.73 to 81 per yard ieaucso ma
5000 yards Fine SieiIian a,n... -
Toe TO acc per yard. sAsA feduceo ma
VI TO DOC per yard. leuueed mn
1000 yards Atwood Rlace u.,.....
rom 75c TO ACC per yard. 'e''s fs0ace(
5000 yards All-Wool Black us,-,...
from $3.50 10 81 per yard 'edacsd
1000 yards BLACK StIk-Warn g.r-s....
from 81 to $1.25 per yard isuacel
1000 yards Black SlIk-Warn ga,-,.,.
nom S2.75 to 81 .e9 per ward. fsuucsl
1000 yards Black silk-Warn H.nv,.,t.
from $3.50 to 81. per yard 1euuesc
5,VuO yards Black CaneIx Hair r.sn.as q
$l TO 621sc per yard seoa nun
TX QUO yards BLACK serges reduced fton 81. rs b
i,5OO yards Black Sole reduced from q 70 4, a.
from $l.6O 10 CSC par yard 1euuee'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
shad in Eraser River.

new Westmlnster COLUMBIAN.
A handsome looking fish, weighing about six
pounds, was caught on Wednesday night by one
OF the boats fishing for Wadham's cannery. The
Indians did not know what it was, and the
white fishermen were also puzzled, so Mr.. Wad.
ham sent it up to Mr.. McNab, inspector Of fish
cries, the next morning, to have his professional
opinion. The moment Mr.. McNab saw the fish
he said, ga shad," and so 1t was, and az fine q
specimen of the shad family a. even the bay OF
Fundy could produce. This Ia the first shad
that has been caught in the Fraser river, and
Mr.. McNab is delighted to ind that they have
at last found their way to US. Shad were de-
posted number of years ago in the Sacramento
river by the United States government, and
have increased and travelled north until at last
the Fraser has been reached. Four years age
the first shad was caught in British Columbis
waters at Race rocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
Isolation of Aberdeen.

ABKRDEEN, July 2l-ISpecial. Aberdeen
business men are doing lot OF hard kicking
over the way they have been treated about the
telegraph. some time ago the telephone COM
psny operating line tn Olympia announced
that ss the Western Union telegraph line woult
be nto the city by July l, they would close their
telephone Offices on that day The telephone
was duly closed, but we have seen nothing of
the telegraph, and there is much indignation
EIther the telephone people were imposed upon
O. have imposed on A Aberdeen, an In either event
business men have been needlessly put TO much
trouble and Inconvenience. IL was stated today
that the Western [ nion lines would be extended
70 the city within Q week, but such promises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-22
a few things, simple in their nature, which

a few things, simple in their nature, which
may be with propriety placed on her
bureau for use She should have an array
of glass-stopped bottles containing alcohol,
alum, camphor, borax, ammonia and
glycerine. For a wash for the mouth
and throat, if the breath is not sweet,
a little camphor and water is good.
Powdered alum will answer for fever sores
and blotches. Alcohol will remove erup-
tions of the skin, and few grains of alum
in tepid water will relieve hands that per-
spire freely. Glycerine is good for the
skin, and ammonia likewise when added
to the wash. These are the essentials of a
good toilet collection, and are better than
all patent cosmetics.
A. s. ATKINSON, NJ. d.