davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21
REVOLT AT RIO.

Ultimatum Of the acknowledgements
or Destructive Bombardment.
London, Sept. 20. Admiral Domells
has sent an ultimatum TO the authorities
at Rio announcing his intention to imme-
diately and thoroughly lombard the city
with all his ships, unless it promptly sur
renders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21
JEFFERSON PARISH.
Ingenious Preparations Being Made
for the Torture of Murderer.

New Orleans, Sept. 20.-Leading col
ored men of this city held a secret meet
ing last night, and at fifteen minutes past
one this morning furnished the press with
the resolutions adopted. A committee
has been appointed to call on the govern
or and ask for troops for protection
against the reign of terror existing in
Jefferson parish, on the outskirts of the
city. A mass meeting of all colored citi-
zens of the state is called for Monday in
this city, and from indications serious
trouble may be expected. jefferson par
ish has been declared under martial law
by its residents The sheriff, judges,
state senator's and representatives are
leaders of the regulators, together with
ali other white officials.
REPORTERS SHOWN THE WAY OUT.
All newspaper men were conducted out
side the lines late last night and ordered
to remain away in future. 1t is impossible
to learn what is now going on or whether
the murderer Julian has been captured or
burned at a stake. Aline ofsentinels along
, the city boundary fired several shots
about midnight at persons who would not
halt. II is believed the state troops will
be called out to-day. Many of the white
women and children from jefferson have
come to the city for refuge. Bloodhounds
from the penitentiary were let loose this
morning in the swamps where it is
thought the murderer is hiding. l saw
preparation for his reception when
caught.
JULIAN WILL BE BURNED.
1t has been built on the exact spot We're
Judge Estopinal fell and died An iron
stake is driven into the ground, to which
he will be tied, Fat pine and resinOus
material are to surround this Long irons,
like branding irons, are in readiness, and
when red hot the man viii be tortured
with them while the fire underneath him
burns. A rude gallows tree above the
pyre has been built from which the mur-
derer will be suspended over the fire by
his arms. This description Of these prepa-
rations will undoubtedly cause the gov
yenor to mass troops in the neighbornOod.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21

N. Meals are served in two dining halls,
one for blacks and one for whites. The
fare is good, and no one suffers from want
of abundant food.
RIGID EXAMINATION.
Surgeon Geddings, in charge, meets
every train which arrives and takes pas
senger's name, age, personal description
and destination. Two hundred Bruins
wickians are now passing the period Of
detention in the camps. A greater num-
Der than these are bound for Waycross
and will have no difficulty in proceeding
to destination after ten days
expire. All mails for the
camp are fumigated before being
brought in the fumigation station, only
short distance away strict discipline is
is observed There its a certain limit be-
yond which no inmate of the camp can
pass. While the detention is voluntary
imprisonment it is willingly and thank
fully entered into by all who wish to get
away from Brunswick. The government
train makes several trips to and from
Camp Haines during the day at hours
most convenient to those going.
Personal.
DR.. A. w. Branham local physician
returned to-day. He was detained several
weeks at Fort Valley by sickness.
Manager Cole, of the Brunswick Ice Com
pany has donated free ice to all deserving
poor. Col. Goodyear has rendered the
correspondent the offices occupied by
Goodyear & Kay for a news bureau as
the correspondent was forced to leave his
own by the appearance of fever in the
same building.
NURSES ARRIVE.
Alexander L. Turgear, Charles A. La
Rogue Turgear Miss Josephine Magloire
and Mrs. Pierre Courated, expert nurses
from New Orleans, accompanied by JAMES
Cragg, Surgeon Murray's private secre-
tary, arrived tonight on a special govern
ment train. In addition to these, Surgeon
Murray had the names Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Wallace OF Brunswick, local
expert nurses. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were
volunteers under the Howard Association
in the Memphis epidemic, and were also
nurses at F'ernandina They bear tho
very best testimonials from the Howard
Association and government surgeons for
their work. They always volunteer when
an epidemic strikes the southern states,
and never accept compensation, working
| for hUmanity's sake. In my rounds,
find many poor people beneficiaries OF
those. Mr.. Wallace has large
| restaurant, and discovered to-day that
he has been furnishing food to several
families too proud to ask relief from the
| committee. He refuses to talk about his
noble work, but deserves great praise.
| Mrs. Maria Blaine OF Brunswick has also
volunteered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21
pEMELLs on MELLo?

London, Sept. 2O-Admiral Mello in
his ultimatum declares that unless the
city smronders at once he will renew
bombardment relentlessly and with all
the strength at his command. The dis
patch adds that receipt Of the ultimatum
caused a panic in the city. Nobody
doubts that Admiral Mello win carry
out his threat If the city is not delivered
into his hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21
STAMPEDE CERTAIN.

Merchants and others are hastily gath
ering together their yaluables and making
preparations for fight into the interior
country The insurgent war ships at
Santos landed q strong force Of marines
to-day. Fighting In neighborhood of the
oitV continneA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21
JULIAN WILL BE BURNED.
JEFFERsoN PARrsn.
At One Time it Was Not Safe for a
White Man TO Be There.

NJ VI4U AA4IAo ~ " W3 ANNV fJtt4V ANA q
White Man TO Be There.
New Orleans, Sept 20-Judge Long Of
Jefferson Parish, in an interview with q
reporter today, made no concealment Of
the fact that he thought the lynching
was iustifable. He said that the negroes
in former years held such sway in Jefer-
son parish that it was necessary to take
summary measures TO keep them within
the bounds of the law. A year ago, he
stated white man feared to walk on the
streets Of Kenner. but now the negroes
were afraid 10 call their souls their own,
and would not molcst a white man under
auv circumstances
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21
GRErNAHonDLrMs.

Judge Long said that the men who
lynched the three negroes on Saturday
night We're principally Gretna hoodlums.
He said that the most prominent men in
jefferson Parish were among those who
strung the negro up Judge Long spoke
against the stand taken by the principal
daily papers of New Orleans on the lynch
ing question. Said that il was absolutely
necessary to lynch the three negroes.
WAS HIMSELF wAYLAID.
He thought that as the newspapers of
New Orleans had taken such a positive
stand on the question it would be ncces-
sarv to hang two or three more negroes
in order to keep them in the proper
bounds He said that NJ any time people
wanted him to goAout and lynch a guilty
negro he was perfectly willing TO do so.
Note.-ADOut a year ago Judge Long
was waylaid and shot almost to death by
a negro who was afterwards lynched.
GOV. FOSTER on THE LYNGHING
Baton Rouge La, Sept 20.-GOv F'os-
ter was seen to-day relative to the Jeffer-
son parish lynching affair. He stated
that he had not received any information
regarding the matter, except through the
columns of the daily papers, and no tCle-
grams or messages had been received by
him requesting chat he 90 to New Or
leans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21
DistineuIahed Arrival

New York, Sept. 2O.-Charley Mitchell
arrived ON IeuLOnic this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21
TWO scALpEp 10 DEATH.
A accident to the United stat,s Steamer
Montgomery While on Trial Trip.

Accident to the United Stat IS steamer
Montgomery While on Trial Trip.
Annapolis, Md. Sept. 2O.-The steamer
Montgomery, the twin ship Of the United
States steamer Detroit now being built
at the Columbia Iron Works, Baltimore,
on her third private trial trip to-day,
when off Thomas point, Chesapeake bay,
burst a steam pipe leading to the blower
engine, and Chief Engineer Zacharias
Mcwshaw Of the Columbia Iron Works
and Coal HEAVIER John Doyle were
scalded TO death
The accident occurred between IL and
I O'Clock Doyle died this afternoon on
the ship and = gineer Mewshaw this
evening in the Na,al Academy hospital
here, where he received attention from
the academy physicians.
OVER-RUNNING HER SPEED.
The Montgomery was making 1917 knots
an hour Her maximum is only l714. She
was testing new coal A leak had Begun
in the pipe and Engineer Mewshaw Went
below to stop the leak, when the pipe
burst. Doyle was caught in a coal bunker.
Both men rushed out Of the room and
fell on the floor, and had to be dragged
away They suffered intensely. The
Montgomery returned to Baltimore to-
daU
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21

At midnight the scene had quieted
down and no further trouble is expected
The militia remain under the mayors
orders, although it is probable that they
will not be called out again. Mayor Trout
is firm in the position he has assumed.
and declares that he viii uphold the laws.
The dead which a midnight had increas-
ed by the death Of George Settles, were
moved to the undertaking Establishments
and will be prepared for burial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21

4. ne said the greatest point Brunswick
+9ls an. mad TO fear was the suffering poor;
e-iaV he was convinced that hundreds
sL... TsLe on the verge of starvation and
SnUu.o Sa(;.o be relieved. The governments
pollcy poy was against giving relief be-
JIUse ,I It government relief
c "as once given any community, every
N immunity " needing relief felt warranted
IT, H. oenanding it from the same source.
bio b1 would, therefore. urge the health
tT11to 10 issue statement to the public
IE-,oush Il. the press, detailing the situation
fies es., ana asking Tor help from communi-
yrr,,a5u 5 ana individuals, and he felt sure they
"ou'o get it, but be sure and impress
tbgt tbot lhe peoples mind that the death
fro,, com Eonts Brunswickians now is not
us, yellow fever, for they could cure
paGri "os from starvation; and urge the
mo-, vi the country to send supplies and
Ua,g.| here as fast as trains can carry
clodst- else graves would be dug and
I'D" upon upturned faces pinchej
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-21

Mr.. Burrows was surprised that he
should be asked even to speak on this
question. his motion was obviously in
order There was no report from the
committee on rules before the House. The
gentleman from Mississippi had ten
dered a report and he (Burrows) had
objected to its reception and had raised a
point of order against it, 1t was idle to
say there was a report before the House.
The report was not in possession of the
House until it was read to the House.
In order to obviate this objection, the
speaker directed the clerk to read the
report.
Despite the angry protests Of Messrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
CHAPTER XIII.
AT HORNY,

j., The. morning brought only fresh proofs OF
celved for me- Awaking early. found on a
stool beside. mr. clothes parse OF
gold containing hundred crowns and
q youth presently entering to ask mo if
/ lacked anything. ! had some diff
Guilty IN recognizing in him Simon Flex. SO
sembllng Maighan's. looked at the student
more than once before l addressed him by his
name, and was, as much surprised by the
strange change observed in him as By any.
thing which had happened to mo since / en-
tered the house. rubbed my eyes and asked
him what he had done with hls soutans:
Burned 1t, NJ: de Marsac." he answered.
cally speaking. besides, his soutane. lie was
less pale. less lank. less Woe begone than
formerly and went more briskly, He had lost
the air Of crack -brained disorder which had
distinguished him and was smart, sedate, and
stopped less Only the odd sparkle remained
In his eyes. ana bore wtnoss to the same ner-
vouE. eager spirit within.
What will You do then, Simon? 2" l asked
him, noting these changes curi9usly.
NJ an r. solder" he answered. land follow
laughed You have chosen poor service,
am afraid" said, beginning to rise land
one. too. Simon. in which 1t Is possible you
may DO xii ed: thought that would not suit
youY" added to see what he would say.
am Huguenot now" he rejoined. with
the same matter OF fectnesA
looked at him in surprise. You have
made up your mind then. at lastr" said.
perfectly, he answered.
:. And solved az your doubts"
you ara a Huguenot2"
That 10 the only true and pure rellglon he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
DOWN IN LOEER CALIFORNIA.
A Yonng Scotchnan's Adventures II thats
Wild Region.

From II. saa F.aHci.eo Err~iner
Among the arrivals at the Palace Hotel the
who wrote j. A. T. Milne on the ere reeste n. 'i'''
s me G }he o. the IN ths
there are plsnty,of good sheets and soft pill
lows s on ni the bed i'oo.n.,m .,,,,, ,.,,.
was 50 particular, to have things nice. 1T is
simply to get ali . tho good out ct comfortable
doPf es the Ss tS s hevs
or that am or my last legs in any way what
ever but but have been Tying for Ave yeats h4t
Mexico ;i and have not slept between sheets ia
This young scotchman went down int tha
district of whichithe old Mission San BnrIns
used to centre. representing scotch ,synd-
turn ont to &c success Since s Then he la
beep d placer err mining and nrospsrting ..
from the timo left, civilized regions. near;
I'VE years ago until came to take the .t"ao ar
sH Who could s nsvIF Engh
spaRdls 1ap when went h 9I w. an ngui.;
dweer in Wild districts. ps sHM y S"' WI ~
call II ADVENTUROUS to lie awake ali might VITA
desert lion Should take s nol6 90 t" c en1fp .ys
put put the 9niy real adventure have hni VS.
IN now Tue The sku was ON the "nI %k
real live cat at one time. and the way came
II had knocked over deer one day. and had
strung , up a piece Of il botweGn two trees on
my ny i tut curled up In my blankets lus' q
with carpine handy and with knit" stuck ,Ii in
1T was lucky for mo that had my knife
handy on this occasion. for n ong 10 the night
stuck in M shoulder. a great hniry creature
wh h hot bpcah Of f9Ws "na
=, Il managed to get a lcft-hand clutch on the
throat Of the cat and my knife in my right
hand soon settled the case, But | was scrntch"t
In tho bargain, suppose. the beast had Been
attire ppon my haanSh Of yenson. taking
undor 1t any rate rate thc wi HhS
lucky me that had d f' kn hs at Ana hSni.
70 srne nst tsssn g 70 eats skin
Mr. Milne says such Incidents Incident as these do
not no ,l h2,weyer. make outdoor life unbcarah!e.
ne Processes sincere pity for mon WHO 1.-Two
where they have to buy, all their pleasnre. He
afe5 to sho suyn to 10 Msssp 10
that that what Is bred In tho bandits bono must
,o1aS Az ss!d i 81 &aS SAs n ia
took him to tho camp and nursed him and
made M him. m strong again That old fellow stuck
be e11Tf IN mo naa wa s G'GG Gaa ona
aS TS St hn hnTG n9us ys Pc o G" to a
and rubhinR mo-
D. said good-by to him a. the VI ssion San
borlas but he seemed detormIHea not to let
me get out q his sight. You see he had been
I Dorh bandit and he felt it his dwtyto prercnt
no leaYinE the country with what troasureI
had collected. Another MexcNrto told me this.
gGa hhaiy got fellow 70 tr,.yol With neasa
sight OF us for hundred miles. His rife waN
mb nmtyns on hi5 pommel and had 70 keep mine
panion and myself both ON guard there il no
te!!inE what might have hnprensI
-. When We got near, tho town whore tho
chase ] suppose when ! 90 back there 10
VIII be my best friend again, hut shall try not
country next time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

IT07 ne HHFfItm InIV NeF'
McDADE, Tex. Aug. ll.-Peter Philips. col.
ored man. lost the power of speech IN McDadd
some hiteen years ago. He says h knows no
reason Tor it. The most curious part of all Ia
that he talks away from town as plainly as any
man. He runs his farm In an InteIIlgent,way.
always making as good crops as his neigh.
oors and even when unable to talk his trnda9
lcally and sensibly made ms tho average man
Of MS race. For years some people have
could talk II he would. but for more than
twelve years no man has ever heard him speak
WORD In any town or at any public gathering.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-28
Kansas City Interstate Fair.

The Kansas City Interstate Fair
Association will give It's Annual exhi-
bition, September % TO 80. 1898. The
directors of the Association recognize
the fact that great many of our peo-
pie have neither time nor money to at
tend the Worlds Fair, and that they
must have the opportunity to attend a
pig fair at less expense. The Associa-
tion expects better exhibits this year
than ever before.
The races will be especially attract
i've, some Sl3 100000 being hung up in
purses, and some of the very best horses
in the country have been engaged as
special features.
The management will spare no pains
or expense to make the fair Of 1898 a
wonderful success A great many spe-
cial attractions will be secured. Don't
miss the great fair. One half rates on
all railroads.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-28
HIGH CARNIVAL AT ST. LOUIS.
The Metropolis of the Mississippi Val.
ley Again Presents a
Programme
OF Fall Festivities That ror Brilliancy
And Variety Outshines the
Carnival Cities of the
Old World.

Paris. the most magni ficent city either conii-
nent, has for ages held the proud title OF the
mier carnival city of the world" However, dur
ing the last ten OF twenty years American rival
honor, and today st. Lonis holds what Paris re-
1uctantly relinquished. the title of 1.-The carnival
city of the two continents
Not content with the successful exhibitions of
prfvious years, the Autumnal Festivities Associa-
tion has arranged programme for 1893 that for
upon The first OF the great attractions, the ST.
Louis Exposition, viii throw its doors open to tine
public September 9th and continue until October
21st. The woTid-TeDowned Sousa's Band has been
engaged by the management which in itself is a
sufficient -nducenaeDt to crowd the magnificent
building during every concert
Special attention hiss been paid to the street IL
luminatlons. and on the evenings of August 18th,
18th, cath and 31si September 7fh- 18th, 2fst and
18th, and October Sd, 5ty and 18th and 18th, the
the eye OF the fortunte visitor. electricity playing
a prominent part. The evening of October Sd the
Yelled Prophet and his followers will parade
through the principle thorougfares, and immedi-
ately after the great ball. which has received
siderable prominence Though the world, will be
held.
The 33d great ST. Louis Fair and Geological Gar
dcns October I'd TO It'll, will be the crowning week
of the carnival season. This institution has no
peer, and is known in every land where the foot
Railway and Iron Mountain Route being distinctly
St Louis lines, and having at all times the inter
ests OF he city in mind have made renisar kzbiy
low round trip rate from all points the entire
system St. Louis and return during the festiyi-
ties,
For further Information IN regard to rates route
limit OF tickets and for copy of the fall festivities
programme, address nearest Missouri Pacific or
Iron Mountain Ticket Agent in your territory, or
Il. G. Townsend. q. P. and 7. Agt , St Louis.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-28
Mrs. Annie E. Clement, Deceased.

DIED-At her home in Great Bend,
Kans., Sept. 20, 1893, at GAS p. IN. &,
MRS. ANNA L. CLEMENT, aged As
: years and days.
Deceased was born in Ohio, and was
married to W. w. z. Clement on Sep
TENDER, 80, 1872, at South Haven,
Michigan, removing with her husband
to Great Bend in 1875, being one of
the early pioneers of this county, and
having made this her home almost con-
tinuOusly since then, only leaving tenn
porarily in the hope that change of
climate would improve her health.
She leaves one grown daughter, Mrs.
Jessie Chapel, and two sons, one
about II and the other 2 years old.
She was member of the First Congre-
gational church of this city, in which
funeral services were conducted at
2 o'clock p. m. the I'D.
Mrs. Clement was a careful, loving
wife, an earnest christian and popular
with all people. She had warm
heart for all humanity, was quick to
aid the needy, and strong in friendship.
For the last few years she has suffer
ed a great amount, but bore her suffer
ings cheerfully and hopefully, and was
ever anxious to avoid making trouble
for others. For some time she has
entertained the belief that she could
not survive her forty-fifth birthday,
and she only did so by two days.
Her funeral was attended by large
number of mourning friends who paid
their last respects to the departed one,
with many regrets, softened by the
good deeds she had done in life. The
lodge of A. o. U. W., of which Mr..
Clement is one of the charter members
attended the funeral in a body and
joined with sorrowing friends in pay
ing tribute to the deceased and extend.
ing sympathy to the bereaved husband
and children.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-09-28
Kansas Editors in Chicago.

From the Sterling Bulletin Gazette,
edited by j. E. Junkin, secretary of
the Kansas Editorial Association, we
take the following report of the recent
trip Of the Kansas editors to Chicago.
After describing the very successful
meeting held by the association in To,
peka. he says:
This feast of reason and flow of
soul'' being over, and the business of
the session being completed, the edi-
tors packed their grips and boarded
the Santa Fe special for Chicago. The
newspaper men fully appreciated the
kindness of the Santa Fe and Rock
Island roads for the courtesies extend
ed. On the other hand the railroad
men made many favorable comments
the excursionists and the honorable
manner in which their courtesies were
accepted. Mr.. Simpson, of the Santa
Fe, who accompanied the train as far
as Kansas City, remarked to us that
lit is the best editorial crowd that
las ever gone out of Kansas on an eX-
cursion.''
AT Chicago headquarters were estab-
lished at the elegant Mecca Hotel,
where many of the party were made
Happy and comfortable. Many cour-
tesies were here extended the asso.
citation.
The well-known type foundry of
Barnhardt Bros. & Spindler were first
To greet us, through their Mr.. Pierce,
who accompanied the excursion from
Kansas City. A sail was taken upon
the lake, as their guests, a leuncheon
enjoyed at Lincoln Park, and afer-
wards another boat ride to the Fair
Grounds. Mr.. Barnhardt, Mr.. Yer
beck, Mr.. Moore and Mr.. French of
this company assisted in giving their
guests good time.
On Saturday evening Marder, Luse
II Co., the widely known type founders
gave the party night ride upon the
lake to view the splendors of the cleo
trical illumination and the wonderful
beauties of the fireworks displayed.
This was magnificent sight-the
grounds illuminated by blaze of
electric lights, the columns of the
peristyle and walls of the buildings
glistening white, outrivaling in beauty
the marble temples of ancient Greece
and Rome. Mr.. Huribut accompanied
the partysto represent the company,
and showed the party many acts of
kindness.
The Ferris Wheel was visited upon
invitation of its superintendent. Mr..
j. z. Rice, and Buffalo Bill threw open
the doors of his Wild West show TO the