davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
UNION OF THE BAPTIsrs.
Last Day OF the National Convention
at Detroit.

Last Day OF the National Convention
at Detroit.
DETROIT, MICH, July 17.-Visitors and
delegates to the national convention of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union OF America
opened the last day of their stay in this city
with an early morning prayer meeting, led
by Z. j. Spencely OF Boston. Most of the
pulpits were filled this morning by distin-
guished visiting Baptists.
At : O'clock this afternoon praise meet
ing was held, at the conclusion Of which
discussion was held on THE New Century
Missions" The speakers aud their addresses
were as follows:
Young people and their Stewardship
of money" by Rev. J. B. Gambell OF Meri-
dian, Miss
young people and systematic benevo-
lence," Rev. B. d. Thomas OF Toronto,
Ont.
Home mission and young people," Rev.
Lansing Burrows, d. D., of Augusta, Ga.
Young people and foreign missions" :"
Rev Il. c. Mable, D. D., OF Boston.
1. &. Soareze of Minneapolis then ex-
tended greetings to Rev. John E. Clough
u. D., veteran missionary from India,
and the other workers present, to which ap-
propriate responses were made. The board
OF managers have elected the following off,
GERS for the ensuing year:
Presldent-Rev. L. l.. Henson Of Balti-
more.
Seoretary-Rev. NJ. g. Mcleod Of Omaha.
- General Secretary-Rev. J. L. Wilkins,
u. D.. OF Chicago.
AN APPEAL FOR FUND.
The evening session opened with praise
service, j. b. Cranf1ll of Texas, vice presi-
Dental candidate on the national prohibi
40 Slon ticket, making an eloquent appeal for
SIV,UUO for founding fund for the Baptist
A0ung Peoples Union Of America. His
talK was interspersed with witty remarks
una droileries which helped to bring in 81, ,00C
VI the amount asked for, with more to hear
from.
Rev. o. C. s. Wallace of Toronto,
caused sensation by protesting against
Sucn work on the Lords day. Reso-
!utions were adopted condemning the liquor
usinc for the want, degradation and vice
"ulch have resulted from it; declaring thai
~ 9htefs the domains of civil government
s- oll seeks to 5estow even tho chief magls-
SSaSy at auction to whoever will bid the
alSIest subserviency to it, and calls upon
ai CHRISTIANS to use their influence and
nos relgles TO bring about its speedy extermi-
a resolution was also adopted thanking
~ ~ VINO had in any way contributed TO the
F'TTaSuFe T and entertainment OF the delegates.
nue convention sermon was preached by
pS' p,' ayland Hoyt of Minneapolis anC
dueat Chapman followed with his ad-
ino,oh rS On The work Of the new year. Follow.
ea s tula was a testimony and enlistment
care ,oe which closed the session, and thC
0OuFtntlOn adjourned sine die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
CH1oAao's SUICIDE CLUB.
The Corpse of a Member Cremated on
the Lake Side.

CHICAGO, July IA strange and
weirdly dramatic scene was enacted last
night on the south shore of Lake Michigan.
At the base OF great ridge Of glistening
white sand near the waters edge there was
lighted funeral pyre, and all that was
mortal Of Morris Allen ColliAs, president Of
the Dallas tTex.) Suicide Club, was,
by his own written request,
reduced to ashes. The Whitechapel
Club Of this city had charge of the strange
ceremony. The torch was applied to the
pile Of pitch-soaked wood at 1850 O'Clock
and during the five hours that the body
burned impressive ceremonies vera per-
formed, consisting OF music, REGULATIONS
and addresses.
WHO HE WAS.
Collins committed suicide July by shoot
ing himself through the head In his room
on West Madison street. He was 40 years
old, and a son OF Rev. Samuel Collins, a
Methodist minister who settled IN Texas
early in the forties. The scene Of the Gre
nation was by far the most desolate
spot that could be found
in the Vicinity OF Chicago.
The building Of the funeral pyre occupied
eight men during the greater part of the
day. When completed ii stood IS feet long,
feet wide and 90 feet high. In addition to
the members of the Whitechapel Club, q
considerable number Of their friends from
the city were present at the ceremonies, be-
sides half a hundred country people,
attracted by curiosity.
THE WEIRD CEREMONY
The body of Collins draped in a white
robe was taken from its casket and placed
ON top OF the pile. The Whitechepslers
lighted their torches and marched three
times around the pile singing n dirge.
The fire was started The club chaplain,
W. c. Thomas. delivered a character
istic address, which was followed by
other addresses by members. Mournfully
the harp and either played the sad notes
of Ernest's ''Elegy" and the funeral SER
mon was delivered by Dwight Baldwin. AT
last came the ceremony of gathering ths
ashes. With trowels made and plated for
the occasion the few charred remains OF the
bedy were revereutly placed in temporary
urn. The company returned to the city
long after sunrise this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
BULLETS FLY OVER CARDS.
Two Negroes Killed and Severa
Wnnndad aA Rnlla Mista

Two Negroes Killed and Several
Wounded a. Bella Vista.
BRUNSWICK, GA. , July 17.-There was a
good sized riot last night between the blacks
at Bella Vista, station on the East Ten
nes.ee road about thirty miles from Bruns-
wick. A crowd of negroes were gamblin 6
in al out. houss when row occurred over
jackpot. Curses few thick and fest and
suddenly one drew pistol and hred at the
light, putting it out instantly. Shooting
then became general and several were
wounded. One negro named General
Hays was shot through and through and
died almost instantly. Walter Morgan was
SPOT aud ran away. His body was found
early this morning and brought to Bruns-
wick. No arrests nave yet been made, but
a posse left Brunswick to-day TO ferret out
the participants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
DANvILLs's BoNDHoLDERs.
The Baltimore Contingent Ready tc
Take Prompt Action.

The Baltimore Contingent Ready to
Take Prompt Action.
BALTIMORE, MD, July 1I-As very
large amount Of the bonds of the Richmond
and Danville company are owned here.
great interest is taken here in the Rich
Inond Terminal situation. The bondholders
here some time since formed an association
and selected COUNSEL, but as no default has
occurred in the bonds represented no action
can be taken. 1t is stated by this committee
that their action will be governed in
the event of reorganization 60 approval
or disapproval OF the proposed plan In so
far as il affects the underlying bonds repre-
sented by them. 1t is understood that
prompt action would be taken il necessary.
Many bondholders bere seem anxious that
Drexel, Morgan & Co. should undertake
the reorganization. believing that they
would have proper consideration for the
underlying bonds and that the interests OF
the south would be greatly benefited by
the influence Of such q house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
WAR ON OPTION DEALS.
FILIBUSTERING ALL THAT GAN
STOP THE BILLS PASSAGE.

A Belief That the Presidents viii Sign
1t If 1t is Sent to Him-It VIII Pass
as Amended by Senator Washburn II
It Passes at All.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE anti-options
bill is pretty sure TO pass the Senate and be-
come law before the close OF the session,
unless its opponents resort to the policy of
talking it to death. Senator Washburn is
confident that no attempt to amend the bill
against the wishes Of its friends will sue
oeed. The proposition Of the democratic
members Of the Judiciary committee to i'm
pose penalties for gambling in futures with
out applying the taxing power Of the gov-
ernmsnt as a means of exterminating the
business will get large proportion OF the
democratic votes and some republican votes
from senators who opposed the bill in its
entirety. Probably these votes will fall
short of ajority. however, and the bill
will pass as amended by Senator Wash
burn, il it passes at all Its friends claim
that il has nearly two-thirds majority
and that while few senators voted the
other day to take it up who will vote
against it on its passage, there are some who
were absent or paired VIII 6dCu OeucE WDO
will vote for the bill.
ONLY ONE WAY TO BEAT IT.
The question whether the bill can be kept
| off the statute books seems to turn mainly
on the ability of its opponents to consume
| time. There is no previous question in the
| Senate, and few resolute men could talk
| the bill to death before adjournment.
| Whether those who oppose it have the en-
ergy to adopt this method in this sitting
weather Is doubtful. Representatives
| Warner Of New York and other opponent
of the measure In the House will watch
their opportunity to kill the bill when it
comes before the House with the Senate
amendments. The opposition, however,
according to the vote when the bill was
passed, have not votes enough In the House
to compel call of the yeas and nays, and
only the most resolute flibustering will
! stay the progress of the measure toward en-
acsment
HARRISoN's ATTITUDE.
The friends of the bill declare that the
| President will sign it as soon as it is laid be-
| fore him. Color is given to this belief by
| his failure to use any influence to keep it
| from the white house. A ringing veto
message would strengthen him In the BUSH
ness centers, but would expose him eo 30
| many attacks in the farming districts that
| il is net generally believed that he intends
| W lSb buo DIt AotOh hAhA AOA bIO put pOso "a
| writing a veto message, II be should indi-
! cate in the most indirect manner
that he would feel greatly embarrassed by
having the bill laid before him, it would be
easy to choke it of. II is possible that some
such intimation may be given at the last
| moment and the bill allowed to slumbsr on
the calendar until next winter, but up &c
the present time the friends Of the measure
insist that no obstacles are being thrown
in its path by the party leaders on either
side, and that inside of fortnight 1t will
| become part of the law Of the land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
IDAHO's MINERS OowED.
Rioting May Break Out Again When
the Troops are Withdrawn.


the Troops are Withdrawn.
SPOKANE, FALLS, July IA special to
the ReUietU from Wallace, Idaho, says:
1.-THE investment Of the military is being
made stronger and arrests continues That
tells the whole story. The imprisoned min
ers are sullen and seem dazed by the sud-
denness with which the non>union men
were restored to Bunker Hill and Sullivan.
Col Carlin went to Mullan
yesterday, but the rioters, hearing Of
the approach of the troops, managed for the
most part to get away. Only a few arrests
were made, among them Justice of the
Peace Frazer and Postmaster Marsh, both
sympathizers with the cause OF the union.
1t is thought that Postmaster Marsh was
arrested more an a witness than a culprit.
Both are newspaper men. Justice Frazer
edited weekly paper in the mines and
Postmaster Marsh was at one time on a
Chicago paper.
MORE SUCCESS AT BURKE.
.'The troops that went up to Burke met
with more success. Capt. Bubb stationed
his men from the depot To the mouth of the
mines and when the miners were hoisted
they were marched right away to the train.
1t is evident that the strikers are conquered
for tho present. WHAT they may attempt
to do when the military is Withdrawn is
another question
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
BURIED IN MOLTEN LAVA.

One OF the Villages at the Foot of
Mount Rtna Wiped Out,
CATANIA, July T.-Enormous incandes-
cent rocks and immense clouds of steam
continue "a be thrown out OF the craters of
MountEtns. Pert of the village ofIvenurita
has been destroyed by lava aud an immense
amount OF damage was done to the neigh
boring chestnut woods Committees OF
citizens are being formed to relieve the sut-
forers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
AN INJUSTICE TO CRISP.
He Did Not Ask That He be Urged to
Help the silver Bill


CoRDELE, GA, July ia special from
CordeIe TO the New York Tribune does
great injustice to the democrats Of this con-
gressonal district 1t intimates that there
WIGS opposition to Speaker Crisp in the
party, and that he requested that the reso-
luton lnstructlng him TO use his influence to
pass the Stewart bill be adopted by the
convention. The speakers denomination
was unanimous, and never saw a more en-
thusiastic set Of delegates than those who
composed the convention. AS to the state
ment that Mr.. Crisp requested the adoption
of the Stewart bill resolutions, there is not
a word OF truth in 1t.
A movement has been started to organ
ize military company here. 1t Is receiv-
ing a great deal OF encouragement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
r,,-.v-two Lives Probably Lost

OswEGo, N. Y, June 1L-Nothing has
been beard here Of the tug Booth ana her
tow Of four barges that left Oswego Friday
night before the big storm, bound to Mon
treaL The tow carried crews aggregating
thirty-two persons. The barges were small
and heavily loaded and the tug could not
tow them more than four miles an hour In
fair weather. Sailors here fear they are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
Short In HIS Accounts

ATLANTA, Ga, July 17.-Eustis Moore,
an employe OF the Heinz Pickle Company,
is short in his accounts. What the total
will amount TO is not known. He was city
salesman, aud for several weeks back has
been ip charge of the ware ouse aud had
the collection Of the accounts ia the absence
from the city Of Manager Weaver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
MORE SUCCESS AT BURKE.
MA0EE WON'T ACCEPT.

L. e. McCouas of Maryland VIII Prob
ably Be the Secretary.
New YORK, July 1Z.-Chris L. magee
leader of the Harrison republicans of Penn
sylvania at the Minneapolis!co and
was prominently mentioned as successor
to Thomas H. Carter as secretary of the re-
publican national committee, arrived here
TODAY. Mr.. Magee states that he is not in
e position 10 accept the secretaryship. The
probable choice will be L. e. McComas oi
Mrryland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
The Aurania Beats the Alaska.

NEW YORK. July 17.-The Cunarder
Aurania beat the Alaska of the Guion line
from Queenstown hours aud Is minutes.
The Alaska left Queenstown 45 minutes
ahead of the Aurania and reached her pier
In this city hour and 80 minutes behind
her opponent. The race proves the Aurania
the faster, Notwithstanding she is the
heavier steamer of the two.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
DRO WNED BY FOURs,
Two Accidents in the Water Cost
Eight Lives.

L WI ASSL0Chb5 AZ bh5 w ebbOE SOSG
Eight Lives.
PRINCESS ANNE, MD, July 17.-Cbristo-
pher G. Ball, farmer living about X
miles from here on the Mauokin river, yes
terday morning was the happy father OF
nine children, six boys and three girls
Yesterday evening his four Oldest boys
were drowned while swimming in the
river back of his farm. The names
OF the victims are Willie, aged l6; Lewis,
aged 10; Thomas, aged r. aud John. aged
10. These, with their brother George, aged
IL years, went in swimming George was
the last to go ia. When he began to wade
out he saw that his brothers were In
trouble he hesitated. He then saw
his four brothers drown, one after
another, within twenty feet Of him, and be
was powerless to assist them. The current
was running very strong and the water was
very deep. The only person to witness the
sad accident besides the boy was a colored
man ON the hill some distance away, but he
was too far Off to give assistance. The
bodies Of the boys .were recovered during
the night.
FOUR DROWNED IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, July IA melancholy acci-
dent occurred at the Dublin regatta yester-
day. A boat containing a number Of spec
tators capsized. Four of the occupants
were drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
RUssIA's LOAD OF WOE.
Calls for Disinfectants Untitled for
Lack OF a Supply

Lack OF a Supply.
BERLIN, July 17.-Private advices from
Russia say the distress in the famine dis
tricts and the mortality In the cholera
stricken cities far exceed anything allowed
TO appear in the Russian press. The fact
that orders for disinfectants and medicine
have been received by German firms, which
the trade is unable to meet. testifies to the
alarm of Russian official circles. One firm
alone has received an order for $4,000 kilo-
grammes of carbolio acid from the czar's
physician In ordinary, but is unable to sup
ply it, as the stocks have already been ex-
hAusted by orders from other parts OF Rus
All
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
Romero Not Dangerously Ill.

WASHINGTON July IA cablegram
has been received at the Mexican legation
in this city denying the report that Finance
City Of Mexico. The cablegram says Senior
Romero is slightly indisposed, but expects
to be In the department to- morrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
A Bloodv Rnttle in Morooco.

PARIS, July IA dispatch from Millals
In Morocco says that in a recent battle be-
tween the partisans OF the Arab chiefs, Mo-
hatar and Mezquita Kabyles, 800 of the
combRtants were killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
AN ISLAND DISAPPEARS.

An Erupt!on DestrOys oalEleT W 1VI
It's $4,000 Inhabitants.
LONDON, July 1.-THE steamer Cater
thun, which has arrived at Sydney, Now
South Wales, reports that when she touched
at the island OF Timor there was a rumoi
current that the island Of Sangier, in the
Malay archipelago, had been destroyed by
volcanic eruption aud that the whole popu
Iation, comprising L, 600 souls, had pe-ishsl
The Catterthun steamed for miles throagl
masses Of volcano debris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
FEVER ON saIPBoARD.
aus captain, Purser, steward and an
Engineer Die.

'0aIHi EuFS5r, steward and an
Engineer Die.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE steamer En-
e-an'Fess, Capt. Hammond, from Santos
t'. suu Fslnambuco, was detained at quarano
''',9 + Today for examination and dlsinfection.
Du''ng the voyage from Santos to Per-
FTFiuuco Capt, Hammond ana Purser A.
IT,, rCsyer were stricken with yellow fever.
d,otJ uisq and were buried at sea. Imme-
Hasy following the death of Capt.
W','nlLond and Purser Foster, Steward
oa',,ii!sley, and Second and Third Engineers
d,,iuser and Parks were stricken by the
Ma s9aSo o.. aud ell but the latter died. Parks
eoysroa saAen to Pernambuco hospital, re-
auu continued on 70 this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

Took q Cramr and Drowned.

BRUNswIcK, GA, July 17.-This morn.
ing Iwhile bathing in Back river Charlie:
Naughter was taken with cramp and
drowned. After three hours dragging the
body was recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
Frances Bering Sea Arbitrator.

PARIS, July Ex-senator Baron de
Courcelles. formerly French ambassador at
Berlin, has been appointed French arbitra-
tor on the Bering sea arbitration commits
sion. The arbitrators will meet In Paris
navA Reak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
Ten Cholera Deaths bal Paris

PARIS, July 17-To-day's mortuary reg
lister shows ten deaths in Northern Paris
attributed to cholera
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18
A Lineoleum Factory Burned

CLEvELAND, o.. July 1.-THE factory Of
The Western Lipeoleum Company, at
Akron. o.. was burned to-day. The loss is
100000, fully insured. The cause is un-
known,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-18

Stevenson Goes to Buzzsrd's Bay
New YoRK,. July 7.-Adlai e. Steven
son left New York this afternoon Tor
Buzzard's Bay, Mass. He was accompanied
by Gen. James s. Ewing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

~ cite W hIttsfA, biuness ITO, fvualss Ilsadsqhs
hsues' r'sysdoa espnd ~ siehei ~ tstasss wAsrvl
b,.. hehh pps,.eh hthsnaI u hfHin ssuiing tn,ghi
nlnt, dessr asslhi llsmAisia oh Ass hsfruu,ss Ls,
soAaa aAd all fsase WcAsns.ss b. aVsTeaesn %
hfslas sit mans tfeauehG ", igf i, ~ nsn va
Gssentss .sies1si 10 kseh efasf baas ulth 81
VII 'sna NfA sfshd n cured Guafahtss
,..s's ssiy " J.Aasln, fIanA Y. ~ Asa .. N.l suSss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

Chicago has mado n movement In the
direction of operating city cromatories
for tho burning Of all the garbage that
"a customarily dumped into wagons and
cartcd of to fcster and produce disease,
The satisfactory disposition Of garbage
and sewage Is tho most difficult sanitary
problem that modern civilization has to
deal with, and the outcome OF the ex.
pertinent at Chicago will DO watched
with deep interest.
Undoubtedly cremation Is the best
disposition tllat can bc made OF all cast
of organic matter, 1t perhaps should
really DO turned into fertiliEing mate
rial, and might DO IL there was any why
Of treating It chemically, so that II
would not DO both offensive and danger.
Gus. But until that Standardization
method. which will deal with the mat
ter successfully, has been found, Ger
tainly tho best thing for public health |,
to erect cromatories in which both gar
base and sewage may DO consumed
Then We shall know for certain thai
whatever possible good Is lost tho Ger
tain harm they do will DO avoided
They are converted into harmless ga
and ashes, and cannot poison eithe
earth, mir or water.
Meantime there is private cromatorl
in every harse, and that is the kitchen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

Some Of the rural towns in New Eng.
land do not support o barber, and hair
cutting IL usually done by an accommo.
dating noighbor. a writer recently fell
In with one Of these amateur BARRIERS.
and humorously describes his accommo-
dating ways:
Soon was perched astrido Of mo-
iasscs hogshoad, with n meal bag about
my neck to protect 1t from the falls Of
hair. might say the possibilities Of u
fail from tho hogshead were great, az
squirmed about 1t TO have the light
strike my head right, so the cores would
bc even. He was no mean barber, for
he scorned TO receive any rccomponse.
wish all BARRIERS wcro "a charitable.
After our cutting acquaintance ! saw
much of the barber. Ono time he was
on the school house steps cutting q
mans hair. Again | saw him hard at
work on n mans head Ia the middle Of
his vegetable patch. The farmer was
leaning against bean polo with his hoe
In his hand, evidently making tho most
OF his luxurious ease. Anywhere and
everywhere he happened TO catch hia
man the enterprising barber would
work. was on the shore one dag
watching fisherman at his salmon nets.
Shortly small skill went out from a
ncighboring cove. In It was the barber,
who rowed out TO where the fisherman
was aud was soon cutting his hair. Bel
fast Age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-06

Theoretically there Is nothing better
than autumn cultivation. and this is oft
On spoken Of us practice that may bs
followed in any season. The weather
controls the extent to which 1t can DO
carried out, aud though when well exc
cuted there Is nothing Of greater value,
yet injudiciously effected more harm
than good may be done. Perhaps the
greatest good can DO done on heavy soils,
as they are then turned over when In
dry condition, and soils inverted when
dry rarely run together, however much
wet falls on them during winter; conso-
quently they turn out dry and easily
worked In spring, whereas, II plowed
out In winter, tho condition in spring
Is more suggestive OF bar Of old fash
toned soap than OF material from which
mellow seed beds arc mado. The lighter
soils can Of course be worked advanta.
geously In less favorable weather. so a
longer season remains for working them;
consequently an apparent backwardness
may often DO made good. But whatever
the evil thore is no doubt that. where
possible, 1t is an advantage to so for
ward with the filling in autumn.