davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
RUNAWAY AT A FUNERAL
ONE MAN KILLED, FOUR WILL
DIE AND A SCORE MORE HURT.

Team in the Rear of the CorteRe Be-
comes Frightened and Started
Other Horses Ahead-Men and Wo-
men Trampled Under Foot as They
Leaped from Their Carriages.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Oct 5.-A series OF
frightful accidents occurred in a funeral
procession at Altoona to-day, In which one
man was killed outright, four other persons
were fatally injured and SCORE of people
were bruised and fractured. A procession
Of forty carriages was following the
remains of Nichols Hemstreet from a
church TO q cemetery located some
distance out of town. While the process
sion was winding down hill team in the
rear be came frightened at steam thresh-
ing machine and started to run. The road
was narrow and the runaway horses ran
into and upset dozen of the carriages in
front of them, breaking six of them into
splinters and scattering their occupants
broadcast.
A PANIC FOLLOWS.
A panic ensued as the other teams ran
awayH aud nea and women Jumped out
of the carriages only to be trampled on by
the runaway horses. When quiet was re-
stored it was found that Edwin Drestell of
Altoona was killed.
Joseph Pardoe, telegraph operator from
Grinnell, was internally injured and cannot
live.
Mrs. j. o. Marson. aged 70, had a leg
broken In two places and was otherwise in
jured. She is not expected to live.
F. S. Sayers' skull was fractured and
cannot live till morning
Mrs. r. C. Lane of Newton was 80 badly
frightened that there is believed to be
no chance Of recovery.
Among others badly injured were Mrs.
James Parker and Mrs Isaac Parker, both
CT Altoona.
Fully twenty others were more or less In
jured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
INDIANS ON The WARPArH.
They Resist Colonization of Their Land
in Mexico.

They Resist Colonization of Their Land
in Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX, Oct. 5.-John n.
Parton, an American who. for the past two
years has been engaged in the mining bust
ness near Metztilan, in the state of Hidalgo
Mexico, arrived here yesterday. He brings
information of a bloody Indian outbreak
which has for some time been in progress in
the district of Tulcamengo, in that state.
The trouble is the outgrowth of a dispute
between several colonies of Span
iards ands Germans and Indians
tho new settlers attempting to settle on the
lands Of the natives. The Indians resisted
their attempts TO evict them, and much
bloodshed has resulted. Mr.. Parton says a
few days before his departure a settlement
of the whites was attacked by the Indians
and nearly 200 people were massacred, in
Guiding men, women and children. The
colollsts have appealed to the government
for protection, and several battalions Of
troops are on their way to the scene of tho
trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
HIGH COURT OF THE NATION.
Three Important Cases That Are Soon
to Be Heard.

Three Important Cases That Are Soon
to Be Heard.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. - The supreme
court of the United States will meet next
Monday for the October term. All the
justices, it is thought, will be present. No
decisions will be announced on that day,
and after motions to admit attorneys to
practice are heard, etc., the court will adj
Journ to pay its respects TO the President, in
conformity with it's usual custom. The
next day, Tuesday, the court will begin the
regular call of cases on the docket, of which
there are 1895, the largest number ever
on the docket at the beginning Of a term.
Many important cases will come
before the court for argument during the
present term and a number Of them were
advanced aud set down for argument Mop-
day, Oct. 10, when they will be taken up
In the ordeF'tn which ttsss we're advanced.
TIE AnvANc NcED CASES.
The first advanced case to be heard is
that OF ex-parte Thomas Henry Cooper,
owner Of the schooner Ssyward. brought
to test the question of the jurisdiction of
the United States over the seal fisheries of
Boring sea.
The lottery cases are set down for argu-
ment after the Sayward case is disposed OF.
These cases involve the question of the con-
stltutionality of the recent anti-lotterY leg
islation. Should any of the Justices Be
absent when the cases are called, it is prob
able that the arguments will be postponed
as 1t is desired to tave them heard
by the full bench. The third case
set down for hearing on Oct. 10 is
what is known as the elevator
case, a case to test the constitutionality of
the New York law regulating grain elevator
charges. Three of the cases advanced for
hearing on Oct 10 involve questions bear
ing upon the consatutonality of the
Mckinley tariff act of Oct l. 1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
DEEP WATER AT SAVANNAH.
The Legislature Asks the Cooperation
of Other States.

The Legislature Asks the Cooperation
of Other States.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 5.--Deep water at
Savannah harbor is a matter of sincere con-
Germ to the Georgia legislature. This morn
ing the following resolution by Senator
Williams was adopted by the Senate:
We call upon the members representing
Georgia In both houses Of congress TO do all in
their power to enact such legislation as will
bring about the speedy completion of this
great work which the general government has
already undertaken; therefore be it
ResoIUed, That his excellency the governor
Of Georgia, be, and he il hereby directed to
communicate this action to the governors Of the
states OF Alabama. Florida, Mississippi, Louis
lana, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Ohio, Missouri Indiana, Illinois, Kansas, Ne
brhalka, Iowa and Wisconsin, especially as more
directly In crested In having a route opened to
the Atlantic ocean through n southern port
possessing the advantages OF Savannah, and to
all the states as a work calculated TO benefit
the whole country, and esk tho governors
Of each Of said states to lay the matter before
their respective legislatures with their official
Endorsement requesting their respective legis-
latures by resolution to call upon their senators
and representatives in congress 70 aid and sup
port by their influence and votes the senators
and representatives from Georgia in their
efforts TO secure an adequate appropriation TO
enable the general government to at once Wig
orously prosecute TO completion the work
undertaken and already begun by them at
Savannah, Ga, as demanded by the commerce
Of the whole country.
Resolved further, That the state Of Georgia
and her citizens will ever hold in appreciation
aud remembrance and recognition any CO.
operation and assistance rendered by sister
states 10 support of her representatives In con-
Rress in their work for obtaining an ap roprla-
lion commensurate with the magnitude or the
work. and this necessity for 50 aedy ecuring
deep water at the port of Savannah for the
general good as we'll as the especial develop.
ment of the needed South Atlantic port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
DROPS IN GEORGIA.

A Falling Off in the Condition of Cot
ton as Compared With Last Year.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 5.-The crop report
issued to-day by the department Of agricult-
ure for the month of September shows an
average OF 1873 for the cotton crop in the
entire state. In Southeast Georgia 10 is IA,
Middle Georgia 1913, Southwest Georgia 7S,
and North Georgia 77.2. AS compared with
last year there is falling of, Then the
figures we're: SoutheastN Georgia n, East
Georgia "A, Middle Georgia 25.2, Southwest
Georgia 2l.2. North Georgia 2l.1.
Commissioner Nesbits has a comprehen-
sive article on tor acco culture in the report.
The corn crop, according TO the showing
made, is fine, reaching within per cent. Of
the maximum expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
CLgvELAND'3 NoN-voTER.
me Ex-President Makes a Humorous
Speech at q ReceDtion


Speech at q Reception.
NEW YORK, ,Oct.5 The Democratic Club
OF the city of New York rendered a recep-
ton to Hon. Roswell P. Flower, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor, this evening
IN the club house, No. 617 Fifth avenue. 1t
was notable gathering of prominent demo-
cratic citizens of the metropolis, including
ex-Presldent Cleveland. When the ex-
PRESIDENT entered his appearance was the
signal for an enthusiastic OUT
purst OF applause. which continued
tor several minutes. His meeting with
the heartiest of good feeling, and the cheers
were rsdoubled. In response to cries for a
speech Mr. Cleveland said Probably you
are OF the opinion that l have been more
interested the past few days with a nom
voter than / am with actual politics
Laughter and applause / regret to say
mat the non-voter went be able to
help the Democratic party until prohibition
against woman slffrage has been repealed.
lKenewed laughter and applause
The SPIRIT OF THE HOUR.
when l come into this home of democ-
racy, into this democratio atmosphere, all
my enthusiasm for the principles of our
party Is awakened and intensified Tho
party Is now entering a contest in which |
do not want to be left out. This is time
when every democrat must do his full duty :;
never has there been a time when
democrats had a greater incentive to work
for the party's success. 1t gives me the
greatest pleasure to be able to say that the
ticket nominated merits, and should re-
ceive, the earnest support of every true
democrat. Our success this fall must be
attained by systematic, untiring and in
telliQeQt work The C0Dtask r,1uGr ha vvoD
by personal effort, and hope that every
democrat in the city and state will do his
utmost for that end, which l am confident
we will attain" Mr.. Cleveland spoke for
about fifteen minutes, and was repeatedly
applauded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
a HURRICAN q IN MINNESOTA.

Millions of Fest Of Pure Timber Blown
TO the Ground.
GRAND RAPIDS. MIMI, Oct. 5.-Reports
have been received of q hurricane in the
northern pineries. The best calculation to
be had shows that twelve TO fifteen to wn-
ships have been devastated and the loss of
timber is sure to be III the hundreds of mil
lions of feet The settlers who escaped are
coming out-their timber claims being VAL
ueless. Several crews of surveyors are
still unheard froms Two, however,
are known to be saved. They
are headed respectively by Mr.. Marsh of
Lincoln, Neb., and Mr.. Arms of Bey
City, Mich. Among the missing is
County Surveyor Z. R. Lewis of this city
who, being overdue from trip toward
Rainy river, is believed to be lost
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
KINGSTON'S BANK CRASH.
THIN CITY CROWDED WITH EXoIT-
ED DEPOSITOES.

Other Banks Demand Sixty pays' No.
rice OF an Intention TO With draw
Funds - Indignation at White Heat
Against the Trustees Who Signed
the Misleading Report.
KINGSTON, N. Y, Oct. 5.-As was ex-
pected, the city was crowded to-day with
people from all over the county who are de-
positors ia the three city savings banks.
Business was at a stand still and crowds
stood all over the streets discussing the
wrecking Of the Ulster County Savings Iu-
stitution. The Kingston Savings Bank aud
Rondout Savings Bank posted notices.
on their banking house doors notify-
ing depositors that the sixty days notice
required by law must be given. Lirge
crowds OF depositOrs with their bank books
in hand stood in trout of these institutions.
It's said that the SaugertieS aud New Palta
savings banks will demand sixty days no-
tice should there be any indication of a run.
CITY DEPosIToRs oUIETER.
The city depositors in the broken sevings
bank are becoming quieter. but as the news
spread in the distant rural districts fresh
CROWDS from the country kept up the noisy
demonstrations. Depositors continued TO
arrive in the city in large numbers this
morning, and by noon that block of Wall
street wherein the Ulster County Savings
Institution, the Kingston Savings Bank, and
the court house and Jail are situated, were
| filled with people. Tne indignation against
the trustees who signed the misleading re-
port two weeks ago is still at white heat
The depositors In the other savings banks
were giving notice of Withdrawal all day,
being formed In line by the police and taxi
ing turn.
Ostrander and Trumpbouer were ar
ra'gned before Recorder Hussey this mornr
ing and waived examination and were
hound over to await the action of the grand
jury next week Nicholas Il. Broadhead of
Kingston has boon appointed temporary re-
ceiver, giving bond Of S250,0)0 An in
junction restraining creditors and depoSitors
from serving attachments on the banks
assets was also granted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
RAN a MILE A MINUTE.
A Baltimore and Ohio Train Makes 90
Miles in % Minutes.

A Baltinor and Ohio Train Makes 90
Miles In % Minutes.
BALTIMORE. Oct 5.-Elevator "a" Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, which was
burned yesterday, was insured for Sl25. 900
and the grain in store, belonging to six diff
ferent firms. for s1s2, 500 The cause of the
fire has not been ascertaiued, so it is set
down as spontaneous combustion. The
fire was the occasion of a remarkable
run on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
The Baltimore Base Ball Club was sched-
uled to play at Weehawken, N. j., yester-
day afternoon. The train carrying the
club was due at Philadelphia at IL 10 O'clock
ia the morning. but only got past the fire in
time to leave Canton, on the north side of
the bay at Baltimore. at that
hour. 1t reached Jersey City in time
for the club to keep its engagement, making
in the course of the day a run Of ninety two
miles in ninety-two minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
PREACHED LIKE SAM JONES.

Augusts Stirred Up By a Sermon On
Social and Society Vices.
AUGUSTA. GA, Oct. IA great deal Of
comment has been INDUCED IN to-day con-
cerning the sermon Of Rev. w. ". Wads-
worth last night on the social and society
vices Of the day. He made great many
sweeping charges and held up individual
happenings in their worss light as a standard
OF the social exoesses Of the community.
Progressive euchrs came in for is share Of
denunciation and the entire sermon was
sensational IN the extreme. The sermon is
being criticised pretty sharply to-day a8d
the general verdict u that it was eKtremo
and indiscreet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
EGAN's SIEGE.
The Junta Making No Arrests But Still
Maintaining Its Claims.


The Junta Making No Arrests But Still
Maintaining Its Claims.
SANTIAGO, CHILE. Oct. 5.-The Chilean
government has SO far evinced no intention
OF abandoning its position that it has per-
feet right to arrest persons as they enter, or
leave the precincts OF the American lega-
tion, but while streuuously insisting upon
possession of this abstract right the govern
ment Is at present making no attempt
TO put 1t into practice. Tho psrtisans
or ex-President Balmaceda who
took refuge under Minister Egan's roof are
still there, and no arrests have been made
during the past few days. Ii cannot be
learned that the government has In contem-
platlon any plan for asserting in ths near
future the right of arrest that is claimed
But 1t is thought that the present uusatis.
factory situation cannot be of long contin-
uatlon- In accordance with instructions re-
ceived from the state department at Wash
ington Mr.. Egan has given the iunta to
understand by formal aud official notice that
II the Chilean authorities continue to MAIN
tain their present attitude, friendly rela-
tions between Chile and the United States
will be interrupted. The junta's reply to
this notice is awaited with great interest.
What Mr. Egan's next step will be in case
the reply is unfavorable is not known. The
United States flagship San Francisco, which
is returning from the north, is expected to
reach Valparaiso some time this week.
When she gets in port the present plan of
the American minister is 20 ask the Chilean
government to allow the refugees now at
the United States legation to 60 on board
the United States man-of-war Baltimore,
and to take their departure from Chilean
territory.
THE ITATA SETS SAIL.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct. 5-The Chilean
steamer Itata. which has been released on
bonds furnished by local capitalists, left last
night for Valparaiso. The steamer had
been tied up here since July 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
AUGUSTUS CITY COUNCIL.
A Tilt Between the Administration
and Reform Element.

A Tilt Between the Administration
and Reform Element.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 5.-The meeting of
council tonight brought out contest be-
tween the administration and reform ele-
ments in the body over an election for cem-
etery superintendent. Capt. J. A. Bryan
who has held the position long time, died.
and tonight his place was to be filed.
Mayor May had already appointed Hsnry
Britton to the vacancy pending the
meeting of council, and to-
night the administration party tried
TO confirm the nomination. The commit
tee OF 100 candidate. John NJ. Hays, was
elecUed, however, by a vote Of 9 to Z. Ans
otaer matter Of interest in the council pro-
ceedings was the notice taken of bad
schedules aud freight rates aud discrimina-
tion by the Richmord and Danville system
and the South Carolina railroad against
Augusta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
RUSSIA AND CHINA.

The Gear Don't Propose to Be Mixed
Up in Europe's Row.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 5.-The refusal Of
the Russian government to join I'M Euro
pean demonstration against China is alleged
to be due TO fear that such an action on its
part would involve Russia in land war
with China after the question had been set
tied for the other powers, thus giving Eng
land chance to advance her interests in
Central Asia at the expense of Russia's In
terests. 1t is also said that Russia has 10
interest to risk in an embroglio With China
for the sake Of the Catholic and Protestant
Churches in the latter country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS.

The Collections for the Past Two
Months Show an Increase
WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-The total collec-
tions of internal revenue during the first
two months Of the present fiscal year were
S26, 1856, l33, an increase OF s632, 557 over the
collections during the corresponding period
of the previous fiscal year. There was an
increase of 1905, 400 on spirits, a decrease OF
$737 ,412 on tobacco, an>increase of 1928. .399
on fermented liquors, an increase of SlIO,-
800 on oleomargarine and decrease of
S32, Gas on miscellaneous articles. The ag-
gregate receipts for August, 1891, were
$897, ,0S4 less than for August, 1890.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
NOBLE GOING TO CHICAGO.
The Trip Gives Rise TO Rumors That
He Has Resigned.

The Trip Gives Rise TO Rumors That
He Has Resigned.
= WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Secretary Noble
was reported to have resigned again to-day,
when il was discovered that he was about
to leave for the west. 1t WAS said that he
had discovered that after all, personal and
Political reasons would prevent the Prssi-
dent from removing Commissioner Raum,
and that he felt so strongly about it that be
could no longer remain atithe head of the de-
partment to which the pension Office be-
longs. Mrs. Noble and her sister are
as tired of Washington as Secretary Noble
is, and it is known that they have been re-
newing their efforts TO induce the secretary
to resign. However, the secretary said that
he was only going to Chicago TO attend the
reunion of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee, that he had not resigned and did
not expect to, but would return to work
speedily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
A SEA ISLAND COTTON COMBINE.
Carolina Planters Hope to Shut Out
the Outsiders.

Carolina Planters Hope to Shut Out
the Outsiders.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct. 5.-A conven-
ton Of planters Of sea island cotton in this
state is called for Thursday next for the
purpose Of organizing combine against the
sale of cotton seed. The object is to effect
q combination by which the Georgia, Flor
ida aud Egyptian growers Of long staple
cotton will be deprived of the use of Caro--
lima seed. 1t is believed that the outside
world is dependent upon the use of Carolina
seed for tho quality OF the staple and
that IL they can be prevented from obtain
ing this seed the quality of their staple will
deteriorate so rapidly that the sea island
planters of South Carolina will practically
control the fine cotton market OF the world.
Committees have been at work for some
time preparing a plan for combination
aud 1t is believed now that the combine
will be effected on Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06

Francs Not Enthused ami Italy Won
BE There at II.

Francs Not Enthused AMI Italy Won't
Be There at II.
LONDON, Oct. 5.-The Paris correspond
ent Of the NeOs telegraphs that the replies
to the government circular would indicate
dearth Of enthusiasm among the people OF
France in the matter of sending exhibits to
the worlds fair to be held in Chicago.
Manufacturers generally, as expressed in
their answers, regard the invita-
tion OF the United States, follow
ing, as it does, the adoption
Of the new American tariff, as a mere
mockery. The chambers of commerce at
bordeaux, Lille and Rabix regret that not
a single intending exhibitor has yet APP
piled, and those at Lyons, st. Etienne and
houen report only one applicant
each. A majority OF the chambers
of commerce merely note the
absence of applicants. About 100 Parislan
manufacturers and tradesmen have an
nounced their intention to exhibit at the
fair. Italy has decided to take no part in
the exposition.
A CHAIRMAN RESIGNS.
CHICAGO, Oct. Sc JefPery to-day re.
signed from the worlds fair directory, and
at the same time gave up the Craftsmanship
of the grounds and buildings committe of
the exposition.
AN IRISH EXHIBIT.
DUBLIN, Oct. 5.-The Dublin corporation
has appointed a committee to cooperate
with other municipal and commercial
bodies in Ireland so as 20 obtain an Irish
section in the great Columbia exposition TO
be held at Chicago, and to inquire how to
financially assist the promoters III obtaining
Irish exhibits.
AUsTRIA's EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO.
VIENNA, Oct. 5.-The government has
asked the Reichsrnth for 180, 900 forms for
the purpose of preparing an exhibit for the
worlds fair at Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
KILLED By GARoIA's BANDITS.

A Man and His Wits Who Wanted to
Betray Him Shot Dead.
HAVANA, Oct. 5.-Mauusl Garcia aud
his bandits killed P Hernandez and nj,
wife on their plantation near Quivlcan.
Mime. Hernandez was pregnant. In
Hernandez pockets Garcia placed letter
which he signed with his own name in
which he says: Hernandez had been my
friend since boyhood. ! killed him
because he tried to deliver me to the
guards. l have never before killed a
woman, but l killed his wife because she
inducel him TO betray me. l hurt only
those who hurt me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06

FALL RIVER. MASS. Oct. 5.-ln Rccord-
ance with an agreement - adigss the
grievances of tie b0rnabY mill weaYeTs
Agent Ashley ~ increase ths wages for
80 ceuts per cgt. and on 8i-celt goods D
gl csnts. Re has also agreed r. remove
toe Farp from looms on shieh 81 81 per
cut Has bsiBg paid
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-06
LOST ON The OCEAN.

'Is crew of a Steam er Reaches ST.
aa-A Barkertlne's crew Missing.
r,a, a. JOHN, NEWFOUNDLAND. Oct. s.
Ira, ss itzgerald, Of the brigantine Arctic.
Epe,,sp p''4'ol Aug. "a, for Harbor Grace,
Elyos. nina OF the crew of the steamer
An whicn was lost Sept. Is in mid
|cresI esIaS ~. Ihe captain aud remainder of the
Tbssssslpposed to have been drowned.
|sailsd t1rlllsh barkentine Minnie G. Elkin
| |with I'm I'm st. John Aug. 10 for Dundalk
The csp,..Iiy cssslty persons on board, including
|of her erFV'.1s ae!,i wife. That was tho last seen
abaudo1as' she was passed bottom upward
wa.er.losl her boats foated about her
oecane t.S hulk. IL is not known what
" capt. Bolt and her crew.
Iov,Lo LOST WITH FIFTEEN mEv.
tona bs. Oct. 5.-The British bark San
captalb zen wrecked at Matahzas. The
drowHei 'u1 htteen OF the crew were