davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
DAVID LAMAR JAILED.

he is Charged With Violating the In
surance Laws.
ATLANTA, GA, July 28.-David Lamar
who figured as one of the principals in the
Sensational controversy over Southern Life,
Atlantas Totcn Topics, was to-day indict-
cd on u serious charge. Lamar some time
ago organized an insurance COM
pany under the name Of the International
Railway Employees Accident Association,
OF which he poses as president. Detectives
have been investigating Lamar for several
days and his arrest was made after a oon-
ference with the controller general, the
charge being that ne has not secured a
proper charter for his company and further
that he holds no city license. The detect
ives say they have q stroag case against
Lamar and will be able to show that his in
sarance company is fraud Of the fFst
water. BE was placed under bond in both
cases this afternoon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
A DECISION AGAINST KING.
The Judge Denies HIS Application for
Writ of Habeas Corpus

The Judge Denies HIS Application for
u Writ of Habeas Corpus
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 2S-Ths ap
plication for a writ of habsas corpus by
Col II. Clay King was denied by Judge
Howell E. jackson. sitting at chambers
to-day. The principal plea OF the petition
was that the trial jury had lost its official
character by going TO Arkansas during the
trial. Judge JACKSON ruled that the jury
would be as fer out Of the jurisdiction OF the
Shelby county court while on the custom
house grounds at Memphis as they we're
while in Arkansas He denied the writ and
denied the right Of appeal from his decision
on the ground that appeal only lies
in habeas corpus proceedings from a de-
cislon OF n circuit court, and that his de-
cision was not decision OF the circais court.
az the case could not come up in the circuit
court outside Of the West Tennessee dis
trict, but could be heard outside the district
by him at chsmbers, and no appeal could
lie. He cited the statutes OF 1885 and this
decision Of the supreme curt Ia line with
this view.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
COOLER, BUT STILL HOT.
rup MERCURY FALLS A TRlFLB
AT WASHINGTON.

,ua,.ssu Fatal Gases of 5uustroke
psrorted at Chicago - New York
continues a Regular Bake Oven
The Mercury Goes to 1oI' In the
shade az Hartford.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The maximum
..,,naraturs reached at Washington to-day
-, o9O which was 50 below the highest OF
vasterday. There were, however, seVerai
oro.trations from the heat. At O'Clock
.bis syening the temperature had fallen seV-
.-.l dagrees and the indications are for
,.o.I showers tonight and much cooler
leather The department clerks were again
d;,nissed at o'clock on accouns OK the op-
nra,sivs heat in the middle Of the day.
VERY OPPRESSIVE AT ALBANY
,,D.xv NY. july 2S-The therInome-
..r raoistered &C. Ia the shade az O'Clock
10. sftarnoon, The heat was more oppres"
sige than on anv day this week on account
of the excessive humidity.
HUNDRED AND ONE IN THE SHADE.
HARTFORD, CONN, July 2S.--To-day is
tha most oppressive Of any during the
bao.ad term The thermometer registered
SSc at O'Clock this morning, and at
o'clock in the shade reached lolS.
NEW YORK BAKE OVEN.
Nvw York, July 2S.-The mercury
o,imhad steadily during the forenoon, REACH
ing IS at Ii o'clock, the same as yesterday.
T5s humidity also continued in the neigh
horhood OF 10 per cent. throughout the
morning. Throughout the afternoon the
heat continued its slow but surely ascend
ING pace. reaching 92N at O'Clock and s7'
at o'clock.
SEVENTEEN FATAL sUNsTRoKEs.
CHICAGO. July Seventeen fatal cases
of sunstroke were reported to-day up 80
o'clock this afternoon, and there were
eighteen prostrations from the heat. The
heat is rapidly moderating.
FOURTEEN DEATHS AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 2S-This city
was again very hot to-day, with a maxi
mum temperature of 96e. The atmosphere
Jailed to cool as quickly after sundown as 1t
did Yesterday and the discomfort Of a warm
night has been added to that of the day.
Al s o'clock q. IN. SO were reached, e6s
at o'clock p. m. and $50 at 8 o'clock p. m.
Fourteen deaths known to have been caused
by the heat are reported with large
number of prostratlonS.
TROY ROASTED.
Troy, July 2S.-The temperature in this
city Yesterday reached 102S iu the shade.
The average maximum temperature for
the past ten days has been 94.So
NOT ZEPHYR BLOWING.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 2S.-The
thermometer made q record this morning,
registering in the shade at 10 o'clock 100
a1d at II o'clock 10lS, with little or no
breeze string.
sCoRCHER ALONG THE HUDSON.
KINGSTON, N. Y, July 2S.-For the fifth
consecutive day the thermometer mas reg
istered between 96e and 100' in the shade.
This afternoon at 2 O'Clock IL was $50. Re-
ports from Catskill say it is hot in major
ity of places during the day, but cool st
night.
FROST IN MONTANA.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 2S.-Thers was a
killing frost in Montana last night, and the
cold wave is coming this way. At Havre,
old Fort Assinaboine. the mercury went
down to so. The cold wave is generally
over British Columbia. At Winnipeg the
mercury is 40.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
wYoMIN9s DEMOCRATS.
Dr., J. E. Osborne Nominated for Gov
ernor on the Thirtieth Ballot.

Dr.. j. q. Osborne Nominated for Gov
ernor on the Thirtieuh Ballot.
Rock SPRINGS. WYo. July 28.-On the
thirtieth ballot DR.. J. E. Osborne Of Raw
Inns was nominated for governor BY the
democratic state convention in session here
The preliminaries embraced a rather pretty
but tiresome three-cornered fight among
Leopold Kabis of Cheyenne, j. j. Burt of
Casper and w. q. Halliday of Laramie
Neither gained or lost very much in the
balloting and Mr.. Osborne was finally fixed
upon as a compromise candidate. He is a
large sheep owner in Carben county, 50
years old and unmarried.
Henry A. Caffen of Sheridan was nomi =
mated for congress- and Gibson Clark of
Cheyenne for Judge of the supreme court.
Judge Carn Of Evanston, p. j. Quealy of
Rock Springs and J. E. Norton Of Lander
were nominated for presidential electors.
The platform pronounces for free and
unlimited coinage of silver, deplores the
johnson county invasion and calls for pun
ishment upon conviction of all classes of
aw-breakers, no matter what character the
otfense is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
COLoRADo's THIRD PARTY.
A Ticket Nominated Backed by the
Free Silver Men.

A Ticket Nominated Backed by the
Free Silver Men.
DENVER, COL, July IS, 10 P. M.-The
Peoples party convention concluded its
work shortly before this evening, and the
ticket nominated was taken from a list OF
names recommended by the joint confer
ence committee OF the silver league and
Peoples party. Folio wing is the ticket:
For Governor-D. R Waite of Pitkin.
For Lieutenant Governor-D. R. Nichols
Of Boulder.
For Attorney General-Eugsne Eugley of
Hinsdale.
For Secretary Of Stats-M. McLsase Of
Mesa.
For Treasurer-A. Nance Of Arapahoe.
For Auditor-W. M. Goodyknutz of
Montezuma.
For State Regents--D. n. Richards and
W. E. Anderson, both Of Arapahoe.
OF the presidential electors Messrs.
Berry, Highley and Overholt are original
farmers aliiancemsn and Mr.. Hanchs6t is
a silver republican.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
CoLoRnD MRTAoDrsTs.
A Plan for Unity to be Submitted
the onference.

A Plan for Unity to be Submitted TO
the Conference.
WASHINGTON, July IS. - At the final
nesting of the joint council the bishops Of
the African Methodist Episcopal church
and Zion African Methodist Episcopal
church to-day the report of the committee
on the possibility Of a union between the
two churches was read. The committee re.
ported plan OF uniformity in the articles
Of the two churches on the subject OF doe
trines, church pohty, the itinerant system
and the episoopacy. The plan win be sub
mttted to the annual and quarterly Oonfer-
snces and to vote of the entire member
ship OF the church before action toward
unity Is taken. The united church will be
known &C ths African Methodist Episcopal
and Zion church,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
CHILDREN CAUGHT IN a TRAP.

Three suffocated and the Fourth
Nearly Dead When Found.
MEDFoRD, MASS, July 28.-A search for
four missing children to-day resulted in
finding them in a closet under sink under
a house in course Of construction, where
they had crawled some time during the
oay. The door was either pulled to by
them or shut in some other way. swapping
the catch and making them prisoners.
Three of them died of suffocation, and the
other child, little girl, was slowly sink
ing. Had the discovery Of their where
abouts been delayed little longer, none
would have been alive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
OIL TANKS ABLAzH.
Thirteen of Them in Sea of Fire Near

Thirteen OF Them in Sea of Fire Near
Washington, Pa.
PrrrsBuRs, July 2s.-During the pre-
valenoe of thunder storm which swept
over the southwestern oil field yesterday
afternoon, lightning struck tank No. II Of
the Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Line
Company six miles from Washington. The
tank contained q 900 barrels Of oil, and
when it burst the burning fluid spread to
twenty tanks In the vicinity, aud soon all
were afire. The conhsgration was still
raging at 10 o'clock this morning, notwith-
standing the efforts of 800 men fighting it
since yesterday. The heat was 80 intense
that O train could not approach within an
eighth of a mile Of the scene and passengers
on the Washington branch OF the Pan
Handle road we're unable to reach their deg
tination last night. The loss will be very
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
FAR1BAULr PLAN a FAILURE.
1t Proves a Failure When Given a
Trial at saltwater.

1t Proves a Failure When Given a
Triel at Saltwater.
ST.. PAUL, MINI, July 2s.-rhe famous
Faribault plan for which Archbishop Ire
land went to Rome to fight has proved a
failure at saltwater, MINI. 1t is announced
that st. Michaeis parish OF that city. con-
Quoted last year under the new plan, will
conduct its schools as parochials this year.
The saltwater board Of education will not
enter into contract with the st. Miohael's
school for amslgamasion, and in view Of the
opposition of the Catholics the scheme was
abandoned. Some talk was made few
days ago that paroohial schools would be
closed and the children sent to the public
schools, and largely for this reason the city
board OF education has taken steps to erect
two additional school houses. The action
Of the Baltimore council, however, recon-
mending the churches to maintain their
paroohiaI schools would prevent this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
ANARoaIsTs CONVICTED.
-Four of the Men Who Stole Explosive
Sentenced.

Four Of the Men Who Stole Explosives
Sentenced.
PvRIs. July 28.-The trial at Versailles
OF four anarchists - Faugoux. Chsllarot,
Dronet aud Etieyant-who were under in
dictment for stealing a quantity OF dyna-
mite, which was used In explosions on last
Mayday, was ended to-day by the convic-
ton Of the prisoners. Faugoux was gen
tsnced TO twenty years imprisonment at
bard labor, Challeret co twelve years,
Dronet to six years aud Etevant to five
years. After sentence had been pronounced
and the prisoners were being taken from the
court room to their cells they
shouted 'Vive auerchie." Their
cries were responded 10 by q crowd which
had gathered outside OF the court room to
catch a glimpse of the prisoners by shouts
Of drown them" At the conclusion of
the trial Faugoux boasted that he had
always cherished an intense hatred OF So
ciety which he declared be would carry TO
prison with him,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
CHEMICAL WORKS BLOW UP.
a Eumbsr of Houses emolished and
One Man Missing.

"A MUM DSE OF HOUSES O0uotlBneu anu
One Man Missing.
ORANGE, N. j., July 2S.--The Crane
chemical works at Springfield blew up at
about s o'clock Tonight and several OF the
buildings which compose the plant were
shattered. Il number OF houses in the vi-
cinity we're blown down and o number of
persons were slightly injured. One
man is missing. The shock was
tremendous, the vibrations being
plainly felt here. forty-five miles from the
scene of she explosion. The Crane chemical
works consist OF a number of brick and
wooden buildings, comparatively isolated
from the village OF Springfield. There are
not more than six houses in the immediate
vicinity of the works, aud these are oocu-
pied by employees Of the works. The explo-
sion shook building after building TO pisces.
Houses in which some Of she employees lived
succumbed to the concussion and felt about
the heads of their inmates. At first 1t was
thought that many had been injured, but
later the probable fatalities were reduced
70 one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
WAR IN AFG GaANIsTAN,

Two Powerful Tribes Now in Revolt
Against the Amoer
SrMLA, July 2S.-The Hazaras, who are
in revolt against the Amesr of Afghanistan,
have been joined by the great Bszud tribe
The combined forces have blocked the road
between Herat and Cabul. The commander
OK the ameer's forces now operating against
the rebels has returned 60 CabuI, leaving
his camp standing A body Of 500 British
troops with two guns has been ordered to
occupy the Gomat pass in the mountains
between Afghenisten and India.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
HORSES ROASTED ALIVE.

An Incendiary Bets Fire TO Livery
Stable.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 2S.-At Stanford,
N.Y. the livery stable of Mack Bruce was
Bet on fire this morning. Twenty-Five
oorses were lost and large number Of We
1lcies W. A. McRoberts' drug store,
@scE Auffmans furniture store and L. b.
Losters grocery store were In an adjoining
oullllng, which was also burned. The
opera house was badly scorched. The total
'oS IS $4,000 and the insurance $l5,U0O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Minnesota's Republicans.

corI. 81. PAUL, July 2S.-The republican state
invention to-day nominated as candidate
on, o., governor Kuute Nelson for lieutenant
Sts,oaor' Frank Nye. For secretary OF
rstias GIe seVen candidates were placed in nomi-
w. ~ d. Z. Brown OF Blue Earth county
T.os CHOSEN on the second ballot.
ebosa1es bedler of Brown county was
tbe b,3'. ara candidate for state treasurer on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
A SMALLPOX Scare.

BOISE CITY, IDAHO, July %. The police
have ordered all Japaness residents 70 leave
town Immediately. At Nampa tho Chinese
we're ordered to leave, aud they will go on
the first train to-day. A number Of Japa-
nese escaped from smallpox camp at
Nnmpa and came TO Boise City, but they
we're soon seut out Of town. Much uneasi-
ness is felt that the smallpox will spread TO
this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
THREE MURDRRoUs ASSAULTS.

An Atlanta Tough Arrested After q
Hard Struggle.
ATLANTA. GA, July 2S--Berry Vine,
young man who has given the police OF this
city trouble more than once. made a MUIR
derous assault upon three different persons
here to-day, adding very bloody chapter
to his already bad record. The trouble
began when he stabbed an electric
car conductor with whom he had
had some words. A policeman who at
tempted TO errest him for this was the Sec
ond victim of his knife and when he was
finally captured by several officers, assisted
by citizens, Vine crushed the skull OF Lip
Bradley, a well-known citizen, who was
helping TO arrest him, with the heavy hand
cuffs that had been placed on him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Gladstone I,osns a vote.

LONDON, July 2s.-The recount Of the votes
cast in the recent election in Greenock, Scot
land, for member Of parliament shows that
Sir Thomas Sutherland, dissident liberal. re-
ceived 2 $40 votes against 2SS7 cast for
J ohm Bruce, bis liberal opponent, who the
first count showed had been elected This
change reduces Mr.. Gladstoue's majority in
the house to 40, still counting upon the elac-
ton OF the Gladstoniau candidates in the
Orkney Islands, returns from which have
not been rsceived
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Sniclda hu a Ranker.

New YoRg, July 2S.--At Los o'clock this
morning George K. Sistares, a member OF
tue firm Of Sistares Bros. bankers. at Is
Broad street, committed suicide III his room
at the Manhattan Club By shooting himself
in the right temple with 3S-callber re-
volver. Mr. Sistares was 50 years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29

\ ANKToN, 3. D., July 28--Chairrnan
Miller Of the denoc ratic state central com
mittee is authority for the statement that
all efforts to effecs fusion with the Peoples
party on a state ticket have been unagau-
ing, The Peoples party want q majority
Of the offices, which thu democrats decline
to grant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
An Albanian Town Invaded.

BELGRADE, July 2S.--The Mullissor tribe
OF kossovo, numbering 10, 600, well Supplied
with rifles, have risen and invested the town
OK JaEowyo In Albania. A large Turkish
forcs has been sent to suppress the rising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
A BOY Hangs Himself.

GRANVILLE, GA, July 2S. - Thomas
Talley, aged II, committed suicide yester-
day BY banging himself in a crib. He was
found by his mother. No cause is known
for the rash act. His parents are prostrated
with grief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Fl. Clay Kinx Denied Habeas Corpus

NASHVILLE, TENN, July 25.-Judge
jackson OF the United States court in cham
bers to-day denied the petition for habeas
corpus made by the attorneys for II. Clay
King, the condemned murderer Of David II.
Poston. The case will probably he carried
10 the United states supreme court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
"chigan's ACKNOWLEDGMENT Illegal.

CON-, anr,.,NsslNG, MICH. July 28.-The supreme
upco,..!. us 1as handed down opinions declaring
tgre 'e,1utlonal two acts Of the last lezisla-
Snatoril p9tuoning the representative and
1''Flai districts IA the state,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-29
Building Trades Men ordered Cut.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Ths board OF walk
ing delegates in their fight with the iron
league to-day ordered strikes on dozen new
buildings, and called out Is, 900 men. There
are now over 10000 mon on strike ia this
Oft "
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-06

| upon the citizens Of this land. And II
works equally we'll with regard to all
parties, for all parties have their times
when they need to be checked so that
they may receive the opinions OF the
people who are their constituents and
who are Interested in the results of
their legislation. l say that as a prac-
teal matter the results hitherto
throughout all our history have justi-
fed the construction which those upon
this side Of the house have put upon the
matter, and which hRs been put equally
by members of the other side in time
past"
Is this the Mr.. Reed that Mr.. Richards
refers to so much? Ii SO, our lightning
misoRlculator has not a leg to stand on.
He is condemned out of tho mouth OF
the very oracle he invokes. More than
that, he is condemned by tho ablest par
Humanitarian the republican party has
W had in congress, James G. Blaine.
But still more than that, he is con-
demned by all fair-minded people whose
sense of justice and right tells
them he is wrong, And If Brother Rick
ards own conscience is not terribly
scared, that must also condemn him.
And we believe it does, for his speeches
all the symptoms of conscious
guilt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-06
COLORED REPUBLICANS.
Meeting of tho Afro-Amerlcan Club and
Speeches by Candidates.

Meeting of the AfrO-Amerlcan Club and
Speeches by Candidates.
The Afro-American republican club held
its regular weekly meeting last evening.
The membership roll now contains 1875
names. There were about forty members
of the club present last night. and besides
there was q fair rspresen tation Of county
candidates, among them j. w. Kinslev,
VIM. Harrison, E. A. Carleton. John Be IAN
and f. w. Combs. The club has invited a II
the republican candidates to attend its
meetings, their object being to have each
of them put himself on record as to his fu-
ture treatment OF the colored men. The
topic for discussion last evening was, us it
policy for the Afro-American republican
club to make demands on the republican
party?" Those who spoke in the aft ma
tive were b.. r. Hooper. and Msssrs. Ball,
Woodcook, Brown and Bcardman. Geo.
F. Wooason took the negative, saying.
the club, by its name stood pledged to the
republican nominees, and the time to make
demands was after the election. II the
men they voted for this year did not treat
them fairly they could, and should, cut
them the next time they run for Office. j.
w. Kinsley and other candidates spoke,
and there was some good singing by men,
berE Of the club,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-06
REED VERSUS RICKARDs

When Mr.. Richards is engaged in his
campaign of explanation he should give
explanations that explain. He contin-
ually boasts in his speeches that his in
famous rulings as Lieutenant governor
are supported by that eminent partisan
presiding officer, Thomas B. Reed.
Which Mr.. Reed does MI. Richards
mean-the Mr.. Reed who, as a member
OF the minority on the floor Of the house,
upheld the right of that minority to re-
frain from voting in order to prevent a
quorum, or the Mr.. Reed who. as
speaker, was induced by party e~xigenoy
to trample on a helpless minority? If
MIR. Richards refers to the Hon. Thomas
b.. Heed, minority member of the Forty
sixth congress, he will find, by referring
to the Congressional Record of Jan. %,
1880, that Mr.. Reed fully sustained a
republican minority in their refusal to
vote, and that he held that in so doing
such minority could not be counted TO
make a quorum. Said Mr.. Reed on that
occasion:
1.-The constitutional idea of a quorum
is not the presence of a majority of the
house, but a majority of the members
present and participating in the bust
uees of the house. 1t is not the visible
presence of members, but their juds-
ments and their votes, that the consti-
tuition calls for. This privilege which
the republican minority of the house at
the last session availed itself Of, is a
privilege which every minority has
availed itself OF since the foundation of
the government. What is the practical
upshot of the present practice? 1t is that
the members of the minority of this
house Upon great occasions demand that
every bill which is passed shall receive
the actual vote of Il majority of the mem
beers elected. 1t is a valuable privilege
for the country that the minority shall
have the right by this extraordinary
mode of proceeding to cali the attention
OF the country to measures which q
party, in a moment of madness and OF
party feeling, is e~ndeavofing to force
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-06

The press of the state almost with
n voice demands that the capital
question be settled this year, III order
that the state institutions may be
started at once and the counties en-
titled to them deriving the benefit OF
the moneys appropriated for them. The
only journals that really desire to
prolong the controversy for two years
more are those Of Bozeman and Ana
conda, which seem to be pulling to-
gether in the interest OF the west side
for the capital. 1t is now a straight
away fght between Helena and Ana
conda, with nothing to prevent a deci-
sive result at the election next month.