davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
1.innor nsa1ars Aasirn.

RICHMOND, VA, April 15.-Julius and
Dave Edel, comprising the firm OF Edel
liquors and cigars. made an assignment to-
day. The liabilities are about 800 600.
The assets, including stock, fixtures and
outstanding Indebtedness, are estimated at
S1oO OO0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
Toronto's Missing Broker.

TORONTO, ONT, April ia. G. Brown,
the defaulting broker, has fed to Mexico.
1t is also stated that his pilfsrings will ag-
gregate over $3.50, 900. They have grown to
this figure from few thousands. They
nearly all consisted OF forging powers OF
attorney, by which he transferred CUSTOM
ers' stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
Treinmen to Strike.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 15.-The re-
ceivers of the San Antontio and Arkansas
Pass Railroad Company have refused to
treat with Grand Chief Clark of the Order Of
Railway Conductors. A strike Of the train
men of the roai will be ordered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
JUMPS THE TRACK.
The Oar of a Railroad Vice President
Gives Him Shaking Up.

Gives Him Shaking Up.
GRENADA, MISS. April 15.-One mile
south Of here last night the private car OF
F. P. Ripley, vice president of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad, attached
TO the north-bound vestibule on the
Illinois Central railroad, jumped the
track and turned over on its
side, shaking up the occupants and
seriously bruising several of them. The
occupants were Vice President Ripley. who
was well shaken up, but not hurt much; d.
E. Richardson Of Chicago, slightly injured
about the head but not seriously; Adoph
Nathan Of Chicago, seriously cut; George
Chambers of Chicago. very slight bruises
w. II. Munday of Chicago, slightly bruised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
CHOLERA IN THE PuNJAUB.
The Disease Epidemic Since the Re-
turn of the Pilgrims.

7 Aub DI5tHsb bpIusInIC OInCb INC He-
turn of the Pilgrims.
LONDON, April 15.-Cholera is spreading
at an alarming rate in the Punjaub. British
India, since the return Of the pilgrims from
Hurdwar, the town and place of the pill
grimage, where, at the spring equinox. the
largest fair in India is held, being attended
annually by from 100000 to 400, 900, aud
every twelfth year by from 1000, COO TO
100000 pilgrims and dealers. The Pun
jaub pilgrims were forced to disband at
Hurdwar in consequence of the virulent
outbreak of cholera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
Troops Fired on at Coal City.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, April ia crowd
of drunken men fred on the state troops at
Coal Creek last night. No one was nurt
The shooting occurred about 1880 O'Clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
A British Success in India.

CALCUTTA, April 15.-The British expedi-
tion sent out to punish the rebellious
Lushai tribe have captured Patoi, the chief
stronghold Of the natives. Tho British loss
was slight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16

TAHLEQUAH, l. T., April Is. John
Waner, a full-blooded Choctaw, about SO
years OF age, was hanged to-day In the Jail
yard for the murder of John Dougherty Of
Flint district last July.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
BLACK small-pox in Poland.

VIENNA, April 15.-An epidemic of black
smallpox is raging in Poland, especially on
the Galician frontier. The disease is very
fatal, most Of those who are attacked dying
on the third day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
Amelia g. Edvards Dead

LONDON, April 15.-Mlss Amelia B. Ed
wards, the well-known novelist and lect-
urer Is dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
Woman Suffrage in New York.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 1.-THE Assembly
to day passed by vote of 20 to 81, bill
giving women the right Of suffrage in all
state elections.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
PROVIDENCE AT TIE POLLS.
A Heavy Falling off in the Vote Bu
the pemocrats Win.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. April 15.-The cleo
ton to-day shows heavy falling off in the
total vote. it being 25 per cent. less than a
week ago. The democrats have elected their
state senator, Richard B. Comstock, by a
small majority of 81, he having 7,947 to the
republicans 1916 and the prohibition caudi-
date 232, scattering q. There was no elec>
ton for nine representatives
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
DRY SUNDAYS IN GOTHAM.
supt. Byrnes Issues a Warning to p
lice CAPTAINS.

NEW YoRK, April 15.-Supt. Byrnes'
first official action has been to issue orders
to-day to the various police captains COM
mandlng them to see that all the saloons In
their precincts are closed on Sunday. II
they are not the captains will be held res
sponsible. Wholesale raids are expected on
saloons, gambling and disorderly houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
BANK DOORS CLOSED.
The Interstate OF New York Going
Out of Business.

Out OF BUSINESS.
NEW YORK, April 15.-The Interstate
National Bank closed its doors this after
noon. The bank is situated at No. 1877
Broadway, and to-day went into voluntary
liquidation. The depositors were paid off,
getting 90 per cent. Of the entire deposit,
and within a week q dividend Of 5dper cent
or more will be paid to the stockholders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16


a.. Ire military withdrew from the border
tIe thu reJolned their respective companies and
f. race for homes began heiter skelter.
bs.. I'D the lake large party crossed In
b,ats' Indian teams were waiting on the
sptn1 1aA ABOVE the water. They succeeded in
tbao@rlng the reservation five miles ahead Of
RroCIE1o,wd scattered along the road from
Owns valley. Yet. even others got
l,Lc% %Wer start than those on the
tho thS The cavalry had secured
wsro country yesterday. and many
tbo driven off the reservation, but during
yrit, ught they had returned, AID others
c.. %tl them. When the iong-awaited signal
N ',e tb, rom T4 the brush all along the course
sr,o minnesota river, from ravines hith-
snot neId to bs unpopulated, from every
sbsi,oCo bordering on the reserve that could
ra.eL s1ra. a man, horse aud wagon, there
=. aug hordes Of home seekers. and they led
nsdsyce' 1t is estimated that about 5000
tue rush from Browns valley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-04-16
THE CoTTON LoCKoUT.

There Is a prospect that the cotton lock-
out will be of short duration. A number of
employers pledged to lockout continue
working, paying fine to the federation
fund for their breach Of pledge.
Others favor the offer of the operatives to
arbitrate. A conference of employers will
decide the question as 30 arbitration
, 1892-11-01
THE AMENDMENT.
what Its Aims and objects Are.
Will Tighten Taxation.


John E. Aver, in communication to
the Seattle Telegraph, explains in detail
the constitutional amendment to be voted
upon at the coming election, and says:
"a matter of the greatest consequence to
every taxpayer in the state is involved in
the amendment to the state constitution,
to be voted on at IKE coming election, and
1 earnestly call the attention of your read
ers to it.
An impression has in some way gotten
abroad that taxes would be increased in
consequence, that the whole object is to
build capitol at Olympia, and various
other purposes equally absurd and false.
AS / was the originator of the amendment
and secured its passage, l wish to state
that the first and main purpose Of the
measure was to relieve the taxpayers from
the burden of the present heavy rate
(taking $500, 900 per year from King county
alone) by anticipating the great income
that will accrue in course of time from the
sale of nublic lands appropriated by the
general government. Less than half of the
granted lands have been selected, but the
value of these partial selections already
amounts to more than 100000, and
nearly enough itself to provide for the
erection of all the many public buildings
now necessary, but the whole amount
could not be realized at once. The lands
should be sold as settlers want them, and
on the easiest possible terms.
| 1t is not questioned by those who are
| familiar with our state needs that there is
an immediate and urgent requirement for
a large number of new buildings, or addi-
tions to the present ones for the various
state, charitable, reformatory, penal and
educational institutions. One-half our
state taxes are now devoted to these
objects, when, by adopting the amend
ment, low rate bonds could be issued that
would be paid, both principal and interest
from the proceeds of the lands and by no
tax whatever. This would save King
county alone 100000 per year Of the taxes
J it has now to pay.
! This is not all. The three borrowed
millions would be spent among our OWL
people for labor and materials. They
would provide a years labor for three
thousand men and distribute such funC
of cash all over the state as never hal
been done before. A vote For" meanl
less taxation, more work and more money
A vote "No' means high taxes, few build
ings and duh times"
, 1892-11-01
IssEnrret.RIe.Nnr,,

Will be produced by that talented actress,
Jeffreys-Lewis, this evening at the Olym-
pia theater. Of the play the San Francisco
Chronicle says: "Stockwell's theater was
packed last night with the youth, beauty
and fashion of San Francisco, to greet Miss
Jeffreys-Lewis and her splendid company
in their appearance here in the drama For
get-Me'Not.' The drama is in many re-
spects like that of Camille but requires
more versatility in the part of Stephanie de
MOhrivart than that IN any other emotional
drama ever written, and sparkles through
out with flow of sarcasm and repartee
that relieves it of the usual gloom that
characterizes other dramas of the same
sort, and yet does not detract from its gem
eral interest. Miss Lewis seems to have
been made expressly for the part of Ste
phanie de Mohrivart, instead of the part
for her, so aptly does she grasp at the in
tent of each particular, and gives it such
vividness, and at the same time with such
intelligence and force, as at once to stamp
ner as one of the greatest actresses on the
American stage. The cold, calculating
and at times pathetic part of Stephanie
brings out Miss Lewis wonderful power in
a manner that at once astOnishes and captis
Yates her audience. In the last scene, on
escaping from the house of the Verneys,
where Stephanie passes through the room
in which Baretto, her pursuer, and the
murderer of her husband, stands, Miss
Lewis does a piece of acting that surpasses
anything we have ever witnessed in all of
our theater-golng. The terrible fear de-
picted upon her countenance is so real and
hOrrible-like that it makes ones hair act
ually stand on end. Harry Mainhall, in the
role of Sir Horace Welby, did some very
fine acting, and was frequently applauded.
, 1892-11-01
r,GRAw VS.. OLYMPIA.
Republican Who Declares a Vote
for mcGraw Means n Vote Against

A Republican Who Declares "A Vote
for mcGraw Means n Vote Against
Olympia.
Editor Tribune
The question as to whether or not the
people of Olympia and Thurston county
are in favor of the government digging the
Seattle ditch, thus ieopardizing further ap-
propriations for Olympia's harbor and de-
laying its improvements, will be settled at
the polls on the Sth of next November. A
vote for John McGraW means vote for
the Lake Washington canal appropriation
and a vote against the best interests of the
capital city. There is no other way of
constituting it. McGraw declared in no un-
certain tones a few weeks ago in this city
that he was the author of the. ditch plank
in the republican platform, and advised all
who were opposed to the canal to vote
against him. In other words, he expected
that all the votes cast for him throughout
the state would be an endorsement of the
ditch2 Do the voters of the capital city
and ThurstOn county want to see an APP
preparation made by the government to
bolster up a local scheme which would
only benefit few Seattle real estate boom
ers, and thus deprive Olympia Of its Just
share of aid to improve a harbor that
would be Of universal beneft2 Do they
wish to foist the governOrship upon man
who Ito say nothing of his record as a dive.
keeper and his unsavory career in Other
walks of life, which alone would STAMP
him as wholly unit to occupy the honorec
position Of goYernor) would be in duty
bound TO bring about results that would be
a source of detriment and injury to the
city in which they reside2 Every mar
who has the welfare of his city at hear
should ponder over these facts, and wheI
he goes to deposit his ballot on the 8th oi
next month should act accordingly.
REPUBLICAN.
, 1892-11-01
Family and crew Perished.

CHICAGO, November 1.-Chief Fearn, of
the foreign affairs department, has just
been informed of the tragic end of W. E.
Giles and family, who perished off the
coast at Lomaloma, in the Western Pa
cifc Islands on September II. Giles was
special agent for the exposition sent to
Polynesia by Leigh Lynch, to bring back
exhibits for the fair. With a crew of three
sailors Giles and his family started from
Lomaloma in a small boat to catch the
steamer MoOri, homeWard bound at Man
go. A sharp squall came up and the boat
went down with its crew and passengers.
, 1892-11-01
The StrIke SIM ON .

New ORLEANS, November 1.-The strike
of the teamsters, leaders and warehouse
men is still on. The labor unions are con-
sidering the advisability of general strike,
if the merchants refuse to recognize the
unions. The merchants have taken an
equally decided stand, and say if a gen.
eral strike is ordered they will suspend
business for thirty days.
, 1892-11-01
ACROSS THE WATER
Condensed News Notes From
England and France.
The Hanging of Neil, the Execution
To be without SpectatOrs--CattIe
From Canada Being SIaughted
TO Avoid Disease.

10 DC without SpeCtabOTs=@CaLtle
From Canada Being SIaughted
to Avoid Disease.
LONDON, November Lady Randolph
Churchill is better.
Lord Roseberry, the foreign secretary
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor
of the exchequher; John Morley, chief
secretary of Ireland and Sir George o.
Trevelyn, secretary of Scotland, have de-
clined to attend the inaugural banquet of
the Lord Mayor Knill, on November 9.
The authorities have ordered that no one
be allowed to attend the execution of
Thomas Neil, under sentence for poisoning
Matilda Glover, except the sheriffs and the
prison officials. No press representatives
will be allowed inside the prison. Proba-
bly, Neil will be hanged on November 8.
The hoisting of a black flag on the Jail will
announce that the sentence of the law has
been carried out.
Today is a holiday on the stock yards
exchange, being the semi-annual settling
day at the bank of England.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancellor
of the exchequer is opposed to release DR..
Gallaher Curtin and other dynamiters
The general impression is that their
chances Of release are remote.
The board of agriculture has ordered
that all cattle landed at Dundee from Can
ada by the steamers Huronia and Monk
seaton, be slaughtered, owing to the dis
covery of pleurO- pneumonia among them.
The killing of animals began on Friday
Altogether the steamers landed 1000 head
Ior
number of farms in Forfarshire, Perth
shire, Fiteshire and Montrose. They are
all suspected of being infected, hence the
order for slaughter. Scotch veterinary
surgeons declare that the disease is not
pleuro-Pneumonia, but a non-contagious
affection, the symptoms of which are SINH
lar to pleuro-pneumonia They blame the
government for acting too hastily in the
matter. The government issued orders
that incoming Canadian cattle be subject
to the sharpest scrutiny.
The collapse of the LiberatOr Building
society was simultaneous with the down
fall of the London and General bank last
September and is likely to develope into a
very big financial sensation. Figures Just
presented to a meeting of shareholder and
creditors of the Liberator society are worse
than even the most pessimistic anticipated.
The receiver says the society owed the
shareholders 93,313,C00, while the reserve
fRnd has only $4,000, and is little better
than book account at that. Mortgages
amounted to f3,432,000 and were at first
supposed to be good assets, but an investi-
CATION has shown that they are probably
Valueless, as t3, l88, ,2S6 has been loaned to
three companies now in liquidation.
Virtually there are no free assets, there be-
ing only ESQ., 900 in sight. The bulk of the
money has been loaned on nothing better
than third liens.
, 1892-11-01

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr g. Ross,
propriatOrg
, 1892-11-01
This AdYertIsement.

That is worth reading because it tells
you where you can have your laundry
work done in the cleanest and finest shape,
Prices have been reduced so all can afford
to patronize home industry and not send
their clothes to a Chinese wash house
where you would not think of stepping in
side the opium scented rooms yourself.
Remember the City Steam Laundry.
, 1892-11-01
A SAD ACCIDENT.
MRS. Nichols, of the Eaststde, Loses
Her Right Eye.

Aer hts mt Eye
Mrs. Nichols, of the Eastside, met with
a very peculiar accident this morning that
will probably end in the final loss of the
sight Of her right eye. She was working
on rug when the thread snapped and the
needle flew up and struck her right eye
ball, inAicting a very painful injury. The
power of sight was destroyed in an in
slant. DR.. Armstrong was called in. He
is of the opinion that her sight cannot be
restored
, 1892-11-01

The Bucoda Enterprise has entered a
new field and will hereafter publish all
news Of interest to the locality in and
around Tenino and Bucoda. The last
issue appeared under the name of the Blu.
coda and Tenino Enterprise, and it is 9
journal worthy the name.
, 1892-11-01
Ilsnnimnnx Horn nt ChIcnpn.

CHICAGO, November IAN Esquimaux
baby has been born to two
members of the colony from
Labrador now quartered on the
worlds fair grounds. 1t is a girl and its
name will be Columbia Susan Manak.
, 1892-11-01
Train Held mn,

BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, November L.
The southbound express on the East Ten
nessee, Virginia & Georgia road was held
up near Piedmont last night, by two
masked men. They got only $3.50 in the
express, but took lot of valuable packages
from the mail car
, 1892-11-01
NntIce.

The Eden-Fontana combination by
some mistake was advertised for Wednes-
day evening, November 3, it should have
been Thursday evening November 3.
, 1892-11-01

WASHINGTON, November 1.-Captain
Healy, commanding the revenue cutter
Bear, as a candidate for the position of
superintendent of life saving stations on
the Pacific coast.
, 1892-11-01
I. |. MoKENNY
Druggist and Apothecary

Having
reasonable
VIII be made speciality and an pharmacist will be the helm Fine
public
, 1892-11-01
A speedy Trial.

RICHMOND, Va, November 1.-Two bro
theirs named Burgess were in Jail at Leba-
non, charged with murder. The friends of
the murdered man took them from Jail,
handcuffed them together, hanged them
and riddled them with bullets.
, 1892-11-01
NEW nusInes. Enterprise.

The FALSELY building on Main street
is being fitted up for occupancy as a
wholesale and retail fruit house, by R
Merchant & Co., of Tacoma. J. G. TusteT
will have charge of the business as man
ager.i
, 1892-11-01

We have the most complete line of mems
woolen shirts and underwear ever shown
in this city. Chicago Clothing & Shoe Co.
f. G. Brown, Manager
, 1892-11-01
Very respectfully,
w. G.. JONES,
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE SAYS.

In this connection the following act of
the legislature enacted in March 1890 and
found at page 519, session laws of '89 and
go, will be Of interest as showing the mind
of the body of law workers.
"Be it enacted by the legislature of the
state of Washington: Section 1. That
hereafter in this state every avenue of en-
ployment shall be open to women, aud any
BUSINESS vocation, profession and calling
followed and pursued by men, may be fol-
lowed and pursued by women, and no
person shall be disqualified from engaging
in or pursuing any business vocation, pro-
fession, calling or employment on account
of sex. Provided that this act shall not
be construed so as to permit women to
hold public office.
, 1892-11-01
STORM IN FRANCE.

PARIS, November 1.-Torrents of rain
and much hail fell in the south of France,
from the sea coast to the Bay of Biscay,
accompanied by heavy winds. At Tou-
louise much havoc was done and many per-
sons were hurt by the falling of chlmneys
were blown off. The street of Perpignan
is so deeply flooded that a number of Wom-
en- and children came near being
drowned
, 1892-11-01
RnsIness NIeetInr.

There will be a business meeting at the
Congregational church tonight. All regu-
lar attendants are urged tO-be present.
, 1892-11-01
ANOTHER ADDITION.
S. @. woodruff Purchases a Big
Tract of Land From X. Schneider.

Tract of Land From X. Schneider.
S. G. Woodruff today purch ased land on
the Westside known as the Schneider
place, from Konrad Schneider. for SIS, 200.
1t amounts to over 200 acres of valuable
property. 1t is understood that Mr.
Woodruff intends to have this land cleared
and fenced at once and will offer it for sale
in acre tracts.
, 1892-11-01
SnoW In St. PauI.

ST. PAUL, November 1.-The first snow
of the season is falling, and bids fair to
last all daY
, 1892-11-01

Headquarters for pianos and organs, 4l6
Adams street.
, 1892-11-01
LET HIM DOWN.

"Take him down." says the Tacoma
News TO the supporters of McGraw. No,
leave him upl And let us see how many
men will vote for the man who pleads an
assignment in bankruptcy as a reason why
he should not, though abundantly able,
pay back to the poor old men in Maine the
money that he ruthlessly dragged out of
them. No, leave him up, and let US see
how many men want an ex-keeper of sa-
loon and gambling den in the gubernato-
rial chair. No, leave him up, that we may
see the virtuous Hunt and Laughton get
IN their fine work bye and bye and
send their sweet-scented partner to po-
litical oblivion. We are about to have a
great moral object lesson for the world at
large and especially the school children of
Washington. Leave the great and good
man up. Let us have his autobiography
written by the Olympian, with moral OBJ
servations by the P.-I. Let the autobiog-
raphy be made text book in our schools,
showing how the great and good men
treated his benefactors. 1t will be ever so
much better than the literature with which
the youthful mind usually regales ITSELF
It will show that, whereas the Young man
who robs his neighbours orchard finally
comes West and turns out to be a desper-
ado, who sooner or later finds himself
dangling from tree with his boots on and
a rope around his neck, the fellow who
stick his poor neighbOrs for thousands of
dollars can come across the continent and
be the candidate Of the great party of
moral ideas for the governorshIp of great
state. Take him DOWN. We beg to pro-
test against anything of the kind.-Seattle
TELEGRAPH,
, 1892-11-01
Hon. w. A. Reynolds,

ney, Chehalis:
DEAR S1R-YOur favor of the I'D inst,
stating that the democrats of your county
had nominated for the Office Of superin-
tendent of schools a woman, and asking
my written opinion as to whether, under
existing laws, woman is eligible to hold
the Office of school uperintendent, at hand,
and contents noted.
In reply, will say that the general rule of
law, in the absence of statutory provisions,
is that no person is eligible to hold any
office under the law who is snot qualified to
vote for such officer.
l know of no law in this state expressly
authorizing woman to hold tts iice Of
school superintendent. / am therefore Of
the opinion that such person is ineligible
to hold that Office.
Very respectfully,