davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01
BY J. MCLAUGHLIN 6 SON.
AUCTION SHES FUTURE DAYS.
AT AUCTION,
EQUITY IN TWO HOUSES AND LOTS
AT POOLER.
rn,at AZ nHo,st., a - =.
EDW. ". BROWN & CO., AuctIonasrs.

On TUESDAY, Nov. Z. 1898, at II O'Clock, in
front of the Court House door, terms cash,
we will sell TO the highest bidder,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-01

FRANK L. KEILBACH.
Clerk G. o.. G.. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

book, containing some notes and memoranda, ana
Ss1 IS in bills and change and gold watch: There
was valuable ring on his finger He said there
borden and eighteen in the face Of Mrs. Borden
some OF them four and five inches long and as much
an inch deep. In answer to a hypothetical
have been made by person holding in his hand the
handless head Of hatchct.
Eat the trouble with DIR. Doan is that in the be-
ginning the police officers theory that Lizzie
headed Ratchet that has handle. The blade OF
this cIaw-hcaded Ratchet Is curved, and about five
inces Ions. They thought 1t was this weapon, be-
cause there was spot OF rust on the blade and n rcd
mark on the handle and because there were hairs
ndhc,ng It. one t. the blade and one to tho handle
Moreover, in Mrs. Borcns head there was the mark
Of conclusion which appeared TO have BEEN
made by a fiat, rectangular weapon. such as IS the
head of the awheadcd Ratchet. on this theory DIR.
D0lnn his testimony In the preliminary examina
tons, and he talked l.arhcdy and wisely about the
string OF hypothetical questions. all based on the
supposed use of this particular hatchct, questions
which he himself. no doubt, had aided to frame.
But when they sent the Ratchet to Professor 0od.
that gentleman. somewhat wiser than the wise DR..
Dolan said that the rust the rust Of water
and IRON not OF blood and iron that the red mark
hairs the hairs Of COW. not the hairs OF Mrs.
Borden. Wise folhs. these experts! When they got
their microscopes and their acids and their little
tubes and receivers and things together. 1t Is time
for who has never done any harm In world To
60 and hide himself. for where The lightning or a
medical expert is going to s,rk" only omnisciSnt
they sent him the Other Ratchet without the handle.
and on that It IS said he found blood. Precisely
what he found he is here himself to tell, and will
Meanwhile however Medical Examiner Dolan has
had 10 III mp Lis testimony 10 agree with tho new
theory This IS what he vas at when court aa.
having OF It. L. f. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
Reed & Barton,
osl,lon on ,ne tme Of Nv, mousse lHl.ses anal s.s. !,
sILvERsMITHs,
81 Union Square, N. Y.

position on time OF use house. Hisses and eres 4
"Ordcr.')
Inc Rev. 5. Robinson-Le: DR.. Brown finish rapidly
Inc Kew. Dr. Erown-ln my judgment the next A.
scmby, any Assembly. 1, tho only competent body \
decide whether not IL is in order There Il lay
III Church fo bidding Assembly reverse ,hA
action ~ a preceding Assembly. have quoted prces.
dents that II an injustice has been done Il IL
distinctly within the province OF the Assembly D
undo IL.
The Rev. Alexander ". sp;onll moved that the
matter be laid on the table to be taken up at tia
meeting iE October.
Tho Rev. George l.. Shcarer-Remember that we aro
divided on the Qu and considering now only On
part OF 1t.
The Rev. David q; Wylic-I think that DR.. Blown
has cen giving us weghty thoughts iregard IN this
General Assembly 10 pass sentence. would really Ike
memorial in print. Gut we should 60 sowly.
II want establish proceed mt IL would bette. 70
postpone for few months ami then take uy
After some further discussion the Moderator de-
cided that the memorial could properly come before
the Presbytery
The Rev. DIR. Robinson appealed from this decision
and his appeal defeated by fifty TO forty-two
A motion 10 postpone the matter until October was
at length agreed to. Permission was given 10 Ds.
Sprou to resign bis pastorate Of the Church Of the
SEA and Land, and the Rev. Herman p. Faust. .
Jewish rabbi who has been converted anf Is working
In the Allen Street Presbyterian Church after UNDER
going the usual examination then admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
SOME EXPERT MEDICAL TESTIMONY.
DIR. DoLAN EXHIBITS CASTS or THE HEADS OF
Mr.. AND MRS. BORDEN.

Mr.. AID MRS BORDEN.
Ncw.Bcdforl. Mass. June l2.-It was late In the
afternoon when tho taking Of testimony began One
OF the police officers who hung around the Borden
bousc day and night told queer and mixed sort OF
story about seeing Miss Russell and Lizzie on the night
~ the homicide going into the cellar and into the
w,shroom. where the clothes which had been taken
from the bodies OF the murdered people were lying
I'm n tub They had n lighted lamp In their hands
and ali the windows were opcn and the house every
y,h.ro else dark 50 that he could every movement
hcv made In considering the value OF this evidence II
must be- remembered that Lizzie perfectly weH
understood that four or five policemen were standing
If intervals all around the house, and that OF course
tb,v could sec her going around with a lighted lamp
he SAW Miss Borden 60 To the sink III III" wash
roam and set the light down on the floor She then
steamed down and remained In n slOoflng position
ohou, n minute What she was doing he does not
know Miss Russell did not mention this incident
when she WIS on the wtnessstnnd, ana inasniuch rs
she did mention everything else, ana especially all
,uch things as bore against her friend, 1t Is probably
safe TO say that this officers testimony Is not cs-
pccinlly important
The last witness to-day was DIR. Dolan. the medic
examiner of Fall River holding Office attached
IA the city government. DIR. DOlnn took the oDser-
walton Of the bodies Of Mr. and Mrs. Borden count
Ing and measuring their WOUNDS ana geher'h!
,os..sinr himself cf what Information there was
70 b, had In "A scientific inquiry INTO the m'apS
bv Which they came to their deaths. To assist
his recollection he had memorandum book, con
tanning the minutes he made at the time, ana "a
assist the understanding Of the tnrymen' he had
plaster casts Of the heads of III" dead people, showing
the position In which their hchdS lay wheh 'hey
were found and showing, by means OF long rel lines
drawn on the plaster casts where 'ne wounus h''"
,, ,u.de The details Of Dr. Doan's CHASTITY story
may u, ZIMMERMAN, for the jury, hut they VIII not
greatly intcrc, newspaper readers and are not plcns-
ant to write about. III, crosreNamIna'on began Just
before court nijourn,d which was lucky for him. for
he wa, getting badly confused AMI was making enough
.ef Contradictions II sefcontraiicuons prove guilt,
10 justify the state In moving against MN rs uc
guilty person
He sad that Mr.. Borden had In his pockets pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
LIEUTENANT J. s. NELSON'S SENTENCE.
SECRETARY HERBERT DIsPLEAsED WITH IFS
MILDNE-S-TAKING THE COURT TO TASK.

SECRETARY HERBERT DISPLEAsED WITH lis
MILDNE-S-TAKING THE COURT TO TASK.
Washington, June II (special).-The finding and
sentence OF the court martial In the Of Leuen-
Valentine Nelson, Of the Navy. were made pub
lie tocay by Secretary Herbert. This case has at
racted attention In naval circles owing TO the face
that the accused man was regarded rs victim OF
too m,sch conviviaity during the ceremonies Of the
naval rendezvous at Hampton Roads. Lieutenant
Nelson was charged with drunkenness on duty on
April 81. and with leaving his station rs officer OF
the deck OF the Charleston, TO which vessel he was
attached the time, before being regularly relieved
lie pleaded guilty 10 the charges and specifications
preferred against him. and threw himself the mercy
OF the Court, The Court made finding IN accord
ance with the plea and sentenced him to suspension
from rank and dtuy for year, during which time
he should hold his present number In MS graed IN
consideration Of his previous good record. the Court
entered on It's reord recommendation to clemency.
All things considered, the sentence l. a mia one.
Not the least interesting or important feature OF mo
case is secretary Herbert's acton reviewing au
thoriry on the Courts proceedings The secretary u
impressed with the mlldncss OF the sentence and re
takes the Court 10 taah and invites attention 10 the
regulation, and questions Of good discipline relating
thereto, In remarks attached 10 the courts recoro'
Among other things he says:
1t Is proper to call attention TO the articles iof
the government Of the Navy, which provide that IL
shall be the duty Of n court-nartial 10 adjudse q
punishment adequate to the nature OF the oHences
When the proceedings of court are promulgated 70
e service the measure OF the offence IS the punish
ment awarded. 4 punishment such as that imposes
in this case is not deemed 10 De eoauTM , ,b in
tcrests OF the Service require IN such cases tnat =
more severe sentence be adiudgcd. with respec. 20
,hs conrt The mildncss OF the sentence leaves no
room for clemency being exercised"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
TIE TESTIMONY Ar TIE INQUEST.
WHAT LIZZIE BORDEN SAID And THE COURT
REFUSED TO ADMIT.

New Bedford. Mass. June 12.-.\thouch the Jury
Is not TO be allowed 10 know what Lizzie borden
testified 10 at the ccrOner's inquest the readers OF
The TrilMnc entitled 10 that privilege. No ne
curate publication had been mndc Of her state
mcnts until they reproduced this alter
noon In "Thc Evening Standard OF this city
They were not at all IN the nature Of
admissions. End damaging 10 her only where shc
became confused and gave answers incon'itchi with
those formerly given or with statements she had made
10 her nciglbors and the policemen on The day Il
the murder. The District. Attorneys me he'd Of going
at her. was, II not brutal anything but considcral"
lie had evidently made up his mind that he hal the
cuprt before him. and he plainly bent On getting
as much from her rs h. could. She said among oth'r
things, In answer TO the question: "What dress did
you wear the day they killed -
II had on a navy blue Bengallne or India SIX
skirt, with navy blue blouse. In the afternoon they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
KINGS COUNTY DENOC RATS.

The Kings County Democratic General committee
held meeting last evening TO take the action maze
necessary by the recent reaprortionment OF Az
sembly districts by dividing wards, TO arrange ior
Assembly district primaries and conventions lot mo
nomination of candidates and the choice OF delegates
90 stat, conventions 1t was decided amend the by.
laws so as to give the election districts OF DIVIDED
wards representation in the Assembly district OF "ea
,hev form a part n, primaries and conventions, ING
ward with the majority OF dlNtic's VIII suPs''Ee WV
rio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
nrr,IIrp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine fair warmer west variable "ncs'
For New.Hampshire and Vermont fair warmer so''"'
variable winds. ,, n.,,,
T v.ssacbu,etts Rhode Island and Connecticut pir'
r IN Massachusetts, and Connecticut; variable "hu~
Ear Eastern New.Yorlt, fair warmer In the in'ei'''
variable winds. . nol.ware
Lar Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey ana pe'A"s'''
fair: variable VINES 49,. ,,,on,.
,, touowed ia Southern Virginia by increasing ''Ouu
mes. and showers , ,.-me,
Ear North Carolina fair, except showers west "''"e'
west -, ox.o,, shovers
For ,oath Carolina and Georgia. iair' eA''P'
north , ,
For Alabama. Mississippi, LOUISIANA III" ~
fair oxccp; showers south. ,,,.,,. woseru
' For Western pennsylyanii Western sn,,h winds
N, york and Ohio generally fair 'ast 70 sos n,rnta
4" Eor Iowa Missouri North DaAoti' S'e'" OV
Nei r,skl and Kansl'. fair cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
THE FEATHER EEPORE
HIGH BAROMETER or THE COAST.

w,shino,oa June l2-rhc central sunday nshs
oycr N, Dlkoa. has remained nearly statonly' anu
trough Of low pressure extends thence soith"ee"ai Over
tho r,aeau region The Llromtar continues hlsh over
te eastern lake reg.oa Newlork and New-tne'ha' IN.
temperature has fallen in the Atlantic 'oas' anu "a.
80 and Oh. Northwest and has risen in the middle ant
~ Nss,sspp valleys and thence oier the lake regions
x bIch tcmperaturc~ are reported in the Northwest
n,xirum Of 100 degrees being noted at Moorhcai MIMI
showers have occurred on the middh He~-EnS' 49,.
90, J., ,,. :, the south Atlantic and Gull Stairs ara
eastern Tennessee. . ,.,,..,ol
GENERALLY fair and slightly warmer weather Indicates
-, N,yrnal,nd and the lake region. IN the middle avg
no., Ni.isspm and the Missouri valleys t.r weohes
NH t Generally fair VITA lower temperature wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
ROOT AND BRANCH,

ROOT AND BRANCH,
the poison in your blood, however it
may have come or whatever shape
it may DO taking, is cleared away
by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It's q remedy that rouses
every organ into hcalthful action,
purifles and cnriches the blood, and
through it cleanscs and invigorates
tho whole system. Salt-rheum, Tet-
. ter, Eczemn, Erysipclas, Boils, Car
! bunclos, Enlarged Glands, and the
worst Scrofulous Sores and Swell
ings, are perfectly and permanently
cured by 1t.
Unlike tho ordinary Spring med
icines or sarsaparillas, the "Discov-
cry" works equally well at all seas.
ons. All tho year round and in all
cases, it is guaranteed, as no other
blood medicine is. II it ever fails
to benefit or cure, you have your
money back. You pay only for tho
good you Get.
Isn't II safe to say that no other
blood purifier can be "just -
. goodl"
II it wore. wouldn't it be sold soo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

49, ,, . continuous white line shows tne
IN " IN nrsssIrc as indicated by The Inou shs tn
ssn,dIng barometrr. The broken line rep''"S' Wv
,cra.urc as observed at Pcrry's fharsae''
Tribune onIcc June 10. a. m.-Thc wea'ner -
was fair and much cooler. The te"i"fa'a 80,
be,wean Ga and Is degrees, the a'erise WI "a
81, lower than on the correspondents Wy
Id" AND neSr New York to-day there VIII prooio' !"
fair and slightly warmer weather
WY WORK TO CHICAGO By TIE PENNSYLVANIA"
RAILROAD
owing to great demand for eco np%ennsyivania
Psi,rosd Company has decided TO run ,inn l. ad,
~ thst train on June To- Early appheaA'"
visable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
A TRAP SET BY THE STATE.

IKAP SCI BY TIE STATE.
At the ED OF q week OF this kind Of thing with
the funeral as small incident Of It, she taken
before Coroner and was there subjected TO in
Quiry not merely searching and severe but deliberately
and distinctly conrived TO entrap her. District
Attorney Krowlton conducted this examination 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-13
OVERCOME by THE GOOD NEW.

The Dlsirct-AtOrncy was disappointed Tho an
dicncc In the courtroom was satisfied Llzzie Bor-
den's attorneys glanced at one another and smiled
degh,cdlv and they turned. did every one else, to
the prisoner she had looked the Chief Jnslicr
s,larey I'm the eyes he began % read and II bis
words had indicated a decision against her She woud
probably have shown none other than that bold a'd
steady front which She has displayed throughout the
trial. But there was curious tindncsS
I'm the tones Of his voice. and she
must have had the feeling that every
else seemed 10 have. though the warrant for II dil
not quickly appear. that he was gong to intHrpos'
his high authority In her favor. II meant 10 her
a new and sr1nge sensation u different one than
she has felt at any time during III" last eight
months All tie power Ct constituted magistrates
ali Inc strength of thr state and until hat moment
been used 10 bring about her condemnni.on Grad
beer, In her face when his Voice first broke the still
ness Of the room. began TO pale. -ocn II had died
away leaving in It's place dcahly pall1r. Her
head SINK low. and rested at list uron the back
n the chair before her. Then. rs he ended. Sh"
was weeping. 1t moment Of mercy and
Arizona republican., 1893-11-11
HEAPED UP.
Judge Sloan Gives an
Allopathic Dose.
Dunbar's Second Con-
tempt Sentence.
A Fine of 5000 and Sixty Days
in the County Jail.
Great Excitement at Tucson and a
Widely Divided Expression
of OpiniOn

By the Associated Press.
Tucson, Nov. 10. In the district
court today Judge Sloan fined J. O..
Dunbar, editor of the Phoenix Gazette,
5000 and ordered him confined in the
county Jail sixty days for contempt of
court. A lengthy argument was made
before Judge Sloan passed on the mat
ter. One of the points raised by Dun
bars attorneys was that their client
being absent from Phoenix at the time
the contemptuous articles were written
and published, was not responsible
for what appeared in the Gazette.
Another point was that the Gazette
Company and not its editor was in con-
tempt. The prosecution, however,
pointed out that some days ago Dunba r
had in court declared that he himself
directed the policy of the Gazette and
had claimed tina the owned controlling
interest in the paper. Two newspaper
men are now in the county jail. Be-
sides Dunbar there is Frank King, city
editor OF the Gazette, who is in for
thirty days for contempt. The COM
munity is much exercised over the con-
dition of>affairs.
While some OF the citizens fully in
dorse the policy pursued by Judge
Sloan in dealing with the Gazette
people, there are others here making
an effort to secure his removal from the
flicted on Dunbar and King.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-11
ASSASSINATION FEARED
Should GreSham'S ReCommen-
datiOn Prevail.
An Opinion on Gresham's Letter by
an Official of the Hawaiian
Government.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Senator Sher-
man, formerly chairman of the senate
committee on foreign affairs, was seen
tonight by representative of the Asso-
ciated Press in regard to the letter by
Secretary Gresham to the president re-
lating to Hawaii. He refused to make
any statement. Senator Morgan of Al
ALBANIA also declined to talk.
Prof. w. G. Alexander, surveyor gen.
eral of the Hawaiian islands, is in the
city. In response to queries this eve
ming he said to an Associated Press rep
resentative: "This is a great blow to
us. If this policy is carried out it
means the bankruptcy and ruin of the
islands. If an attempt is made to re-
store Queen LiIiuokalani bloodshed will
result. l doubt if the queen herself
would live to sit again upon the
throne"
The people who established the pro-
visional government in the Islands
were the same who secured the con-
stitution OF 1887 which was acquirsced
in by Kalakaua. There was danger of
disorder at that time and Secretary
Bayard, President Cleveland's former
secretary of state, issued very vigorous
instructions to Morrill,, the United
States minister to Hawaii, that the
rights and interests of Americans must
be preserved and he was at liberty to call
on the United States forces to secure
this. 1t was the constitution of 1887
which Liliuokalani sought to overthrow
and establish one which wonld make
only natives eligible to the upper house
of the Legislature and which woul
deny to white men the right to vote.
The revolution last January was the
result.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-11
THE UNION PACIFIC.
NAV Pass into the Control OF
the Government.
Anxiety Exciting Concerning tbs
National Claim Against
the Road.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-The World to-
morrow will publish the following ::
President Cleveland is expected to an
nounce within day or two the appoint
ment of Frederick R. Coudert and J. P.
Doane, the Chicago banker, as addi-
tional receivers of the Union Pacific
railroad. The government is said to be
very much worried about the $50, 900, 900
claim it holds against the Union Pacific
and therefore in this way has taken
steps to control majority of the re-
ceivers.
1t was limited last night by capital
ist pretty familiar with Union Pacific
matters that ultimately the government
would assume absolute control of the
railroad and run it.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-11
RAISING THE WIND.
Geary Objects to Taxing a Coast
Product.
A Missouri CONGRESSMAN Urges an
Income iTax-The Trouble
With the NavajoeS.


By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Geary OF Cali
fornia was before the Democratic men,
bers of the ways and means committee
this afternoon urging them not to put a
tax on native wines. He represented
that this industry is of great Importance
to the Pacific coast and he is earnest in
his solicitations that there should be no
tax levied upon it.
Hall of Missouri also appeared and
urged in favor of an income tax as a
means of raising revenue.
The War Department received no
word this morning of any trouble
among the Navaioes as intimated in the
Associated Press dispatches from Du-
range, Colo. This is taken to mean
that the trouble is not serious and only
such as the department commander is
able to settle without referring to the
Department.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-11
thereupon formed in line and were dis
persed by squad of cavalry.
EARP'S ESCAPE.

The Outlaw Tries to Drown Man
at Yuma.
YUMA, Ariz., Nov. 10.-Warren carp,
one of the notorious brothers who ter
rorized Tombstone several years ago
was arrested today for assaulting Pro-
fessor Behrens. carp induced the
professor to walk across the railroad
bridge with him and when half way
across seized Behrens by the throat and
attempted to throw him off the bridge.
Behrens resisted successfully and finally
induced carp to let him alone by
promising to give him twenty-five dol
lars,
Arizona republican., 1893-11-11
Held on Another Charge.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 1O.-Owing to
the failure of the Detroit officers who
are in San Francisco to obtain the extra
dltion of Kennedy who, it is said could
furnish testimony of the connection of
Stonewall J. DeFrance with the Perrien
abduction, DeFrance was today releas-
ed but was Immediately reanrested on a
warrant from Kalamazoo, Mich, charg-
ing him with the utterance of forged
paper for $12,500.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-11
MRS. LEASE JUBILANT.

The Populists of Kansas Purified
as by Fire.
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Mary
E. Lease lplaces the responsibility for
the defeat of the Kansas Populists on
the state administration which she calls
corrupt. She criticizes severely Gov
ernor Lewelling and repudiates United
States Senator Martin as unworthy of
the support of the Peoples party. ''No
party" said Mrs. Lease, "has ever
been disgraced with more corrupt men
than some of those who hold positions
of trust under the Populist administra-
tion. Personally. 1 am jubilant over
the result in Kansas. 1t is not the
party that is defeated but the leaders
who are repudiated."
Arizona republican., 1893-11-11
Catholics and secret Societies.

New YORK, Nov. 10.-Members of
secret orders now under the ban of the
Catholic church are agitated today over
report from Hartford, Conn.,, that at
the conference of Catholic priests it was
decided to rescind the ban from all se-
cret societies but Free Masons. Arch
bishop Corri9an refused to talk and
Father Lavelle, rector of the cathedral,
said that to the best of his knowledge
no such edict bad been given out or
exists.
Arizona republican., 1893-11-11
AN EXPERIMENT..
The Discipline of a School Given a
Fiery Test.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.-The Glenn
ent grammar school, containing seven
hundred young children, was discovered
on fire during school hours this after
noon. The children were marched out
in an orderly manner when the alarm
was given and there was no panic. The
fire was in the garret and was extin-
guished before much damage was done.
Miles Baird, fourteen-year-old boy,
a pupil of the school, was arrested on a
charge OF arson. He confessed that he
had started the fire in the garret to see
how the pupils would get out of the
school in case of real fire. Young
Baird has always had mania for set
sing buildings on fire.