davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
NEGROES AND ITALIANS CLASH.
Six Hundred Men and Women in a
Fierce Street Riot at Orange.

Six Hundred Men and Women in q
Fierce Street Riot at Orange.
ORANGE. n. j., Aug. IA race war be-
tween negroes and Italians has broken out
here tonight and one man was severely
stabbed and twenty others injured with
clubs, brickbats and stones. The trouble
arose through adispute between a negro and
an Italian. The negro was beaten and his
friends came to his rescue and the Italians
started in to help their countryman. About
900 men and women were engaged and
brisk fight took place. Stones. sticks and
bricks few thick, and by the
time the police reserves arrived
twenty persons had been severely injured.
The policemen could make no impression on
the crowd for some time. No arrest were
made. Daniel Tucker, one of the negroes,
was found later with a bad stab wound in
the neck. A force Of police is guarding the
street endeavoring TO prevent recurrence
Of the trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
QUEEN v1CroR1A's sPnnoH.

The Communication the Briefest OF
It's Kind Ever Sent.
LONDON, Aug. THE queens speech, as
communicated TO the chiefs of the minIste-
rial and opposition parties, is the briefest
speech from the throne ever read in par
lament. 1t formally intimates that parlia-
ment has not met for the transaction of
business. It contains no reference to pros
pective legislation and is almost silent in
regard to foreign affairs and ireland. The
queen simply says that no immediate work
can be expected of the members so soon
after the labors of the last session and the
fatlgues Of the general election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
SUICIDE IN A CELL.

A Convict Fires His Bed and Then
Outs Bis Throat.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. For the third
time in the past four months tragedy has
occurred In the Eastern penitentiary.
Over whelmed with the thought OF the
cherries future before him, James Rodan,
known in prison as "a 6074," committed
suicide yesterday afternoon in a most
tragic manner. He set fire TO his
mattress and bedding and sitting down de-
liberately in the midst Of the flames drew a
keen-edged knife across bis throat. The
cries OF the desperate msn attracted the at
tention Of his keepers, but before the latter
could reach him he had sustained such Sc
we're injuries that he died in the prison hos
pital few hours later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
BEATS THE SBA SERPENT.

A Snake as Thick as a Flour Barrel
end Several Rods Long.
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. IA Clinton town
ship farmer has come to the front with the
prize snake story Of the season. He came
to the city to-day and caused all compet-
itors to take back seat. The farmer has
been missing lambs, little pigs. chickens
etc for some weeks and organized vig-
ilance committee yesterday. They claim
to have found a monster serpent as large
around as a -four barrel and as long as
hay wagon. It Kisses like the escaping
steam from locomotive. The serpel lt es-
capped, and the hunt is being renewed to-
night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
TRIED TO KIDNAP A oHILD.

Soldiers of Morocco Seize an English
Girl, but Have to Flee.
TANGIERs, Aug. Three of the sultan's
soldiers made an attempt yesterday TO kid
nap a 3-year-old English girl. The girls
mother, hearing the little ones cries, fol-
lowed the kidnapers. The latter made an
attack on the mother with their swords but
her shrieks called assistance and they fed,
dropping the child, who was unconscious.
The local authorities declare that they have
no jurisdiction over the soldiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
MURDER ON A SPREE.
Ane Murderer Winds Up by Commit
ting Suicide.

ting Suicide.
~ JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Aug. Patsy
DO"a OF Dunkirk was out riding with q
oOupe OF disreputable woman. They had
s'us - words and Dowd hit one Of the women
- - I .le mouth, drawing blood. They drove
GaO.e C.e motel and all got out and entered.
tba.Igo tbgo Hass and some companions were
on 'te, H. sna as one Of the women had blood
r1at.a- Isr lace, Hass asked her what was the
bit'@r. bis She told him that Dowd had
tks uer IN the face. Dowd and
cio.os %olnen !I then entered the parlor and
SAID SAID .t sne door. Hass and his companions
open tbe tby would fix Dowd, so they burst
him ana no his companions threw bottles at
buna, u ne nred and Hass fell dead with a
botsI bcI' M ~ bis heart. Dowd then left the
returpaI ruI the police were sent for. Dowd
volver lvl I'm IN few minutes. turned the re-
int i.'qt b toward his heart and Aired four shots
=" uody. He died in a short time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
Panama Canal Work

LONDON, Aug. THE Standards Paris
correspondent says: IN. Mochicourt.
liquidator Of the Panama Canal Company,
has signed convention with a syndicate Of
financiers and the former Panama canal
contractors to resume work on the canal.
1t is rumored that no appeal will be made
to the. public for funds until the work is
well advanoed -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
TEETH SOLD ar AUCTION.

A Pint OF Human Grinders Purchased
for Penny
WEsT CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 7-At a pub
lie sale In the armory yesterday Of the ef-
fects OF deceased old lady the autioneer
held up an osd collar box and said;
"Hers Is pint Of human teelhl What
IL bid for themp
The testh were momentoes gathered from
the mouths OF SCORES OF the old lady's rela-
tives. They sold for ono cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
A Famine in Mexico,

MEXICO, Aug. THE poor are suffering
greatly from want OF the necessaries Of
iife, though the governments has estab-
lisbed depots Tor the sale of corn at cost.
The effect is only partial. as the quantity is
insufficient.
Large conEignments Of Kansas, Missouri
and Texas corn are arriving. Some appre-
hension Is felt OF the possible oyerstookin9
OF tho market. The prospects are good for
q fair crop here this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
oothana's Printers.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-At o meeting OF
Typographical Union No. 8 held to-day IL
was agreed 20 take of all boycott from the
Tribune as soon as all details of tho uaion-
izlng have bean settled.
10 was agreed 70 take up subscriptions IN
all igo chapeis for the benefit OF the Home
stead strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
H0'el Porters in a Fatal Row.

cut RlIrs,SsWlCR. GA, Aug. Ed Dickerson
son j. ia'er a 4opp Totally tonight. Dicker-
and w. Dorter for the Hotel st. Simons
A disrUYP.p Is a porter for the Ocean hotel.
Butispp os arose over baggage checks and
Dictn,,Cc4n cnoked Dickerson several times.
chotira' warned him 20 stop, but the
began S,..l wM repeated and Dickerson then
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
A ROW IN A SYNAGOGUE.
A CONVERTED HEBREW TRIES TO
PREACH CHRIST.

The Congregation Pleased With His
Eloquence Until the Drift of His Re-
marks Became Evident-Then Every
body Took a Whack at Him and
He Was Thrown Out.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 7.-Yesterday, the jew
ish Sabbath, the synagogue of the Sons of
Jacob was filled with devout worshlpers.
A strange rabbi, for such he was taken to
be. arose and began to preach In Hebrew.
He was clever and the audience was much
taken with him. Suddenly he began
10 preach Christ cruoifed. A match
dropped into a can of powder could
not have created greater commotion. In
stantly the congregation was on its feet de-
manding that the man be put out. The
man continued to preach Christ as though
talking to a most appreciative audience,
and q moment later everybody made rush
for him at once.
THROWN OUT.
He attempted to defend himself, but was
knocked down, and after his head was right
well thumped on the floor, he was dragged
and thrown out Of the synagogue The
stranger took the hint and concluded that
he was not wanted there. 1t seems that he
was a converted Polish Jew named Nathaniel
Friedman. He claitns that he WAS invited
there by prominent member OF the Sons
OF Jacob and told that he might preach a
sermon. Friedman said last evening that
he should bring suit against the Sons Of
Jacob to recover for his injuries. Fried
man ia not seriouslv hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
A DErECIIvE IN THE UNION.
Cceur d'Alene Miners Accused of a
Murderous Conspiracy.

CCeur q Aleuo Miners Accused or a
Murderous Conspiracy.
BOISE, IDAHO, Aug. THE principal
witness yesterday in the contempt case
against the Coeur d'Alene miners was
Charles A. Strings, a Pinkerton detective,
who. under the name of Allison, became a
member of the Gem miners union in Sep
tember last and was elected secretary Of
that body. He stated that several
leaders of the union told him pre-
vious to July 9 that bloody trouble
would come about. He also disclosed q
plot, which the union men had laid, to do
away with certain non-union guards. He
saw the first shots fired near the Frisco
mill on July II and saw Dean, a non-union
guard, fall dead, shot by the rioters after
the mill surrendered. Allison testified that
he took TO the hills, as he had heard the
non-union men had Threatened to burn him
at the stake IL they caughs him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
TREASON IN BOLIVIA.

Scores of Prominent Men in a Revolu-
tionary Conspiracy.
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE department
of state has received information Of serious
revolutionary conspiracy having been dis
covered in Bolivia. A large number of
prominent men. including many members
of congress, 1t Is reported, have been sent be-
yond the frontier and martial law has been
proclaimed throughout the republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
nnrn snfarInn for Rain.

TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. 7.-Secretary
Mohler Of the state board OF agriculture
has received advices that the large portion
Of the corn crop in the central and western
parts of the state is in 50 critical a condi-
tion that it will turn out nearly q complete
failure, unless copious rains fall within
forty-ei1ht hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
DBNVER'S CoNCLAvE.
Knights Templar and Other Visitors
Pouring Into Town.

DENVER, Aug. THE first special
trains bearing Knights Templar 70 the
great conolave began arriving this morn
ing. and tonight there are fully 100000
visitors, including Sir Knights, in town. To-
morrow will, however, see an influx of
strangers scarcely ever before equaled in
any city the size of Denver. The arrange
ments for rapid. careful handling of the in
coming trains are as perfect as ever seen in
the history of railroading.
The following are among the COM
manderies which have arrived: Rome,
Savannah. Macon and Augusta, Georgia; I;
Wheeling, West Virginia and the grand
commandery of Texas, numbering 250
knights.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
A Chewing cum Coneressman

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 7.-Returns from
the republican caucus Of the Twentieth
congressional district show oonclusively
that the nominee will be o. J. White OF
West Cleveland, a millionaire msnufact-
urer Of chewing gum. The district is GER
tainly republi can, and he will undoubtedly
ait Ia the next congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
Don Carloa Gives un-

LONDON, Aug. THE Paris correspond.
ent of the Times says; Don Carlos has
abandoned his opposition to the republic in
Difference to the pope's policy. He has pub.
hshed a letter announcing that he will
no longer maintain representative in
Franco "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
'oming's Cattlemen Give BaiI.

men pri.anNE, WYo.. Aug. The cattle
until Ds,lsonors were yesterday hound ever
be bee1,.g' =, when the trial will probablv
lelesssJ Meantime the prisoners were
furpisbi'o on BAL, the oattlemen themselvss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
Oharoee AgAinet an Asylum

CHICAGO, Aug. 7--Mrs. Anna Burk Of
this city claims that ber husband, an inmate
OF The Kankakes Insane asylum, was
starved, kicked aud beaton 80 brutAlly BY
the asylum attendants that bis death was
due 10 she injuries reoelYo1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
ITALY AT THE TAIL.
A Sinister Incident ut Spain's Colu
bian Celebration.

bian Celebration.
HURLvA, Aug. IA sinister incident Is
reported In connection with the Coz
lumbus celebration. When the caravel
Santa Maria left Cadiz, escorted by the
foreign squadrons, the French iron-clad
DuGuesclin took the lead OF the foreign
vessels, followed by the British and Ar
gentine men-of-war. Thel next morning
the Italian vessels took position near the
bar in order to get the lead. whereupon the
DuGuesclin, followed by the Others, weighed
anchor and went close TO the starting point,
leaving the Italians at the tail of the line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08

CITY OF mexico, Aug. THE govern
ment has decided TO reduce one fourth the
terms of Imprisonment Of all criminals In
honor Of the 4o0th anniversary of ths dis.
covery of the continent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
A Rlshop KILLED on a Train.

ROME, Aug. 7.-On the arrival OF train
from Florence at Foligno to-day the bishop
OF Foligno was found lying dead 10 one OF
the carriages with several wounds in his
head. The police have arrested the sus-
pected murderer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
An, Absconder Run to Cover.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. THE au-
thorIties have reason 20 believe that Albert
an absconder from Have de Grace,
Md, with $1,000 of the United States Ex-
press Company's funds, is hiding on the
portuuity to escape from the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
TRIED TO BRAIN HER CaI1D.

The Little One Fatally Injured and the
Mother jailed.
Wu.KEsBARRE, Pa, Aug. MARY Ann
Meehan, while underline influence Of liquor
this afternoon. attempted to brain her In
FAINT by dashing its head to the ground.
An officer caught her in the act, arrested
her and she was committed TO the county
prison. The child was fatally injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
Driven TO Suicide by Nervousness

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 7.-Mrs. Thomas
Early, wife of prominent commission mer-
chant of Chicago, but residing at Dubuque,
Ia., committed suicide at late hour to-
night in the rear yard Of a Pennsylvania
avenue boarding house by hanging, as q
result of nervous prostrauon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
Mines shut Down In wisconsIn

ASHLAND, Wis. Aug 7.--All the miners
under the control OF the Wisconsin Rail-
way Company closed down last night and
some 2, 900 msa were thrown out Of employ
Tnent. The cause of The shutdown is indi-
reclly attributed 10 the Homestead strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
mrs. Mary B. Wnlaro noao

.rd. mo,to, Aug. Mrs. Mary b. wa
'lganst[as slsr =, of Frances E. Willard dled IA
sags, 'h'rtiy after midnight. S. wears
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
MONETARY DELEGATES.
Allison, Jones, McCreary, Cannon and
Walker the Men Named.


WASHINGTON. Aug. THE following
gentlemen are announced as commissioners
Of the United States to take part in the
international monetary conference soon to
be held in one of the capitals Of Europe,
the place not yet fixed: Senator W. b.
Allison of iowa. Senator John z. Jones OF
Nevada, Representative James B. MoCreary
OF Kentucky, Hon. Henry w. Cannon Of
New York and Hon. Francis A Walker Of
Mas sachusetts.
Mr.. Cannon for years has taken leading
part IN The financial operations of New
York, was formerly controller of the our
rency, aud is now president OF the Chase
National Bank of New York.
Mr.. Walker ia a well-kuown writer on
economic questions, has been superintendent
OF the census and was a member of the in
ternatioual monetary conference at Paris in
1887. He is president OF the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, president of the
American Statistical Society, and al homo
rary fellow Of the Royal Statistical Society
Of London.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08
ENGLANp's pELEGArEs,

LONDON. Aug. THE Associated Press
has authority TO state that the now liberal
government is likely to add one delegate, a
prominent monometallist, to the delegation
announced by Lord Salisbury yesterday to
represent Great Britain at the international
monetary conference. The appointments
announced are considered unsatisfactory.
Sir w. II. Houldsworth is en- ardent bi-
metallist and Mr.. Currie, who is a member
of the council Of India. also has a leaning
to bimetallism Sir G. W. Fremantle was
nominated solely on account of his official
position at the mint and will take no active
part in the conference
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-08


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None but
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The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The village of Rock River, Mich, was
wiped out by fire Saturday. Loss, $780,
000
Secretary Charles w. Foster returned
to Washington last evening after visit
to Ohio Of three weeks.
DR. D. w. Shea of Harvard University
has accepted the chair of physics in the
University of Illinois, to which he was
called some time ago.
"A trio Of sharpers have swindled two
jewellers in New York city out of Sc, 900
on bleached diamonds, and there is no
legal redress for the victims.
A. F. Ferris of the Utica Cycling Club,
rode 2l9 miles over common country roads
in 20 hours and 35 minutes Saturday. Mr..
Ferris breaks the record of Central New
York.
All Canada is celebrating on a scale of
unusual religious splendor the golden
saoerdoatal jubilee of the venerable Car
dinal Taschereau, Archbishop of Quebec,
to-day.
John Mooney, a well-known resident Of
Woodbridge, N. j., while returning from
Boynton's Grove, Sewaren, yesterday
morning, was run over and killed by a
freight train.
The report that actress Minnie Seligman
was secretly married to Robert Living
ston Cutting, jr., is confirmed The
ceremony occurred on July 29 last at
Monmouth Beach, N. ]. The groom Is q
prominent New York clubman and a
member Of one OF the best known fami-
lies in the city.
The training ship Constellation has
been ordered to the Norfolk Navy Yard
for the purpose of fitting out for a cruise
TO Europe in the interest of the Worlds
Fair. Her special commission is to visit
Hayre and Genoa to receive works of art
to be sent TO Chicago by French and Ital-
ian exhibitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-22
QUIET AT COAL CREEK.


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 22.-Abso-
lutte peace reigns throughout Coal Greek
valley to-day, and but for the move
ments of the soldiers the village. that fol
nearly a week has been the scene OF
| fierce conflict is as quiet as a New Eng
land farm town. There are a great many
strangers in the place visiting the scene
of the riots.
The trains leaving here yesterday car
ried large numbers of Knoxville people
anxious to view the ground where two
OF their fellow-citizens fell in battle. On
arriving at Coal Creek and properly iden-
tifying themselves they were given
passes and allowed to 90 inside the lines.
Fort Anderson and the scene of Friday
mornings fight were visited by hun
dreds.
While General Carnes is Of the opinion
that the miners cannot again rally a
sufficient force to do much damage, he
will not advise the recall of his troops for
few days, as there are several punches
of miners in the hills who still show an
inclination to be ugly, and it is
claimed that they are responsible for
the numerous alarming reports of the
gathering of large numbers of miners and
the threatened attacks that reach here.
The latest reports from the Jellico dis
trict are not, it is believed, exaggerated.
The report says that all the miners in the
Jellico district, including those from
mines at Middlesboro, KY, are massed at
Jelllco A great deal of whiskey is being
used and the leaders are endeavoring to
organize force sufficient in size to take
Coal Creek. About eleven hundred of
them were at a meeting which was very
enthusiastic until volunteers were called
for to make the attempt to capture the
fort. Only 200 volunteered. Less than
three hundred guns were found in the place,
and they will not attempt further trouble
unless they get re-inforcements.
Fort Anderson is on a hill overlooking
the stockade and the valley below, and
could not now be attacked by the miners
without great loss of life on the part of the
invaders. In addition TO the large supply
Of ammunition already on hand there are
40, 900 rounds in the depot in Knoxville
awaiting shipment to Coal Greek.
Some Of the men arrested were set at
liberty by Gen. Carnes after the presenta-
tion in evidence that they were quiet and
peaceably disposed persons.
After the prisoners are all gathered in it
is probable they will be placed in Jail at
Clinton, the county seat, and guarded by
a military force until the authorities have
dealt with them
The force will be large enough to make
a strong resistance in the event friends of
the prisoners should make an effort to
rescue them. There are threats from the
miners, but it is not believed they will be
so foolhardy as to rush into the face Of
certain death.
Despite the assurance that the State
troops are in full command at Coal Greek,
the volunteers of this city are still ready
to be called together at short notice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-22
PROVES TO Be MURDER
Veteran Loveman Was Killed
for His Money.
HIS FRIENDS THOUGHT IT SUICIDE.

investigation BY tho Coroner Reveals
Bullet and Stab Wounds on the Body
He Had Just Received a Large sum OF
Pension Money.
TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 22.-William
Loveman, an old soldier, who was found
dead in his home at Cranberry Park, Burl-
ington county, on Friday, was supposed
to have committed suicide, and the police
made no investigation and simply notified
the coroner. AS consequence the latter
did not go at once to the scene, and the
matter remained uninvestigated
Yesterday afternoon Coroner De Worth
drove to the house, impaneled jury and
proceeded to make a formal post-mortem
examination. He was startled by the re-
suit. Loveman had been shot and stabbed
in several places. The shots had entered
his abdomen. On his breast was deep
stab wound. There were two stab
wounds in the neck and one in the back
of the head.
The coroner after finishing the post
mortem adjourned the inquest until to-
day at Cookstown, when rigid investi-
cation will be made.
Loveman was a veteran of the late war
and for some years he had been in receipt
of pension. He took advantage of the
recent acts of Congress and applied for a
back pension. Some weeks ago his appli-
cation was favorably reported upon and
large sum of,money was paid him. A
search of the house fails to reveal any
trace of this money, and it is thought by
some that Loveman was murdered for it.
1t is not known that he deposited it in
any bank and he is supposed to have
kept it about him as a means of greater
security.
Cranberry Park is a small place, and
Loveland's house was situated some dis
tance from the village. Although every
one in the village believes the old man
W as murdered and is ready to assign a
cause for the crime, no one has been
able to advance any clew to the perpetra-
tors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-22

IN his order TO General Manager
Sweigard about re-employing the
swit3hmen on strike, President Nc.
Leod drew an eminently just lire
between those who voluntarily started
on course of lawlessuess and those
who were coerced into joining tn,
strikers. A further order of Presi-
dent Mcleod is in full accord with his
origi al orders to Manager Sweigard.
He ssysh he cannot arbitrate now with
men whose acts have made them out
laws, and every one who knows Mr..
Mcleod, or who has watched his
course in the past, knows that he is in
earnest.