davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
unconditional Repeal.

\ Washington dispatch of the 18th
,5nlucu .1t.,uro- senators VIII surely vote
for the unconditional repeal of the
Sherman silver bill Perhaps 50, but
the house is not yet of the same mind
by long shot.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

Senator Vest has introduced bin
to allow National Banks to issue their
notes to the full amount of their bond
deposit. This seems to be just and
proper, and viii give the country
about so, 100000 more money If our
government bonds are good, and we
believe they are, why should 10 per
cent. be held back from the banks To
deprive them of the use of this 10 per
cent. is not fair. The bill should pass
at once.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
c0nlnlain t

complain that they were triclied
They were led by Mr.. IIokG Smith to
believe that Nh Cleveland was op-
posed to the repeal of the Sherman
law. Mr.. Smith is now secretary Of
the interior and his promises i'll behalf
Of Mr. Cleyelond are brought out to
show how the Cleveland campaign
was conducted in Georgia. Last year
Mr. Smith said:
" Mr.. Cleveland is in favor Of letting
alone the present silver act, which
provides for the coinage of fifty-f0W
million silver dollars every year. Gov.
Hill would have US repeal that act and
return To the Bland act, which would
give us only tWcnty-four million dol
lars of silver coinage each year MI
Cleveland i Il better friend to silver
by $4,000 goo more 4 year than is Gov.
IiIl."
Now that Nj Cleveland has called
congress together to repeal the Sher
man law, the Georgia Democrats pro
test that they were deceived.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
APPLY Named.

Gone Democratic" is the headline
which the Vermillion Iron Journal
places over the news Of the suspension
of the Minnesota Iron company, and
the discharge of LOO men from its
employ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

The Merchants National Bank Of
St. Paul was robbed of a bag of gold
last Monday morning at about half
past eleven O'Clock. The thief grabbed
the bag from the hand Of a messenger
as he was about to hand 1t to tie
cashier OF the bank, and made good
hir escape The bag contained 5000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

At their state convention held at
nes MONIES, last Wednesday, the Re
publicans OF Iowa nominated Frank
ID. jackson, of Des Moines. for Cover
nor, and Warren :. Duncan, Of Lucas
county, for Lieutenant Governor.
Iowa IS sure for The Republican ticket
this fall
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19
In the semate. a few DAYS 400 So

In the Senate, Il few days ago, Sen
&tor Hale said:
While the president has made a
peIfuuctory allusion to the tariff, there
Is not Il senator Who does not know
that the Democratic party would no
more dare attack the tariff in the pres
ent condition Of the country than Il
sane man would grasp q wire charged
with elcctricity.'
Not a Senator nor yet Democratic
paper has denied the charge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

a small hotel was burned at Chi
cago last Monday morning ana by it
eight lives were lost. Three members
OF one family who lived II Lake City,
Mimi, were Of the victims They
were Mrs. Coons and her daughter
Bertha ami son CHARLES
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-08-19

y. 4. ROBERTS, County Judge
, 1893-10-25
Stdotiibes.
StreifmoIfen.

Son ben Angeitcaten Ser StraBenbabn7
linicn Der SiOleitc tperOen na9 S9luB
Der Nuslteuung ettpa 900 bis 700 cntlaiien
perben. 8eante Der SiloleitesS troBenbabnz
9eieaf6aft baben bieies bereits sugegcben.
Inter ben 9lngeiteGten an bieier 8abn=
linte berribt bcstpe9en lcbon felt mebrcren
@ocben llnSufrieoenbeit, Die nod baburCb
gendbrt pirb, baB cs beiBt, am l. 9touember
polc Die Strabenbabn9eieuicbatt cine Jtez
BUTTON Der Sobne pprnebmen. Ntbt uns
mo9lib lit eS, baB oteie unsufriebenbeit
iib burcb einen augemeinen Streif duBern
pirb, pcnn AUDI bon ben NngeiteIten bis
iebt nob fetn babin9ebenber 8eicbluB 9ea
fabt morben lit.
, 1893-10-25

- Nu8 Quger8, 20. September, uir6
benz vSigaro" gemelOet: Gin uner60rtes
Gerbrec6cn mur0e geitern i'm 8aloe bon
Qego ~begangen. Sin g~etDtiier 0ourre, Der
in Der Nabbarl6aft auSits6enbe @elber
cinfoliirt Bate, Dur6e gegen 6 llbr beS
Q(benos burcb einen SobuB in Die 8ruit
niebergeitreft. Ser SOB muBte au9enblidz
licb etngetreten ietn. Ntc9tsbeitoneniger
idblug Der unmenic6ltc6e Wt0rber mittelit
pu6tiger &olbenl9lGge bic l6trnlbale iei>
mes Opfers taft 3u 8rei, iblcifte Oann Die
9etcbe an BEN 8einen in ben Wolo, mo- ct
ite beraubte. 6eute Wtorgel1 mUroe ser
iAredlidb 5ugeribtete 2etcbnam ponB alianz
ten entbedt; Bis iebt lit nod feline Spur
bon Dem Weudelm0r6er entbedt.
- Sm4 baperil1en ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
erpt0erte BEL Der 9eDatte iiber Sic bon ben
SoStaloemofraten etngebradte Sntcrpelaz
tinn betreenD ffSoloatenmiBbanblungen Ser
&riegsmintiter Sreiberr b. Q(icb ouf sic
Q(uSfibrun9en beS @bgeorbueten b. 8oQz
mar, DaS BON bieiem citirte g(ftenftid Iei
edbt, iebo6 berlbe Bic 8erDffentltcbung 6eSz
ielben auf SnotSfretion. 9dS Men1cbenz
mDgltc6ite our QuSrottun9 beS 11ebcls lol>
ber MtiB0anblun9en iei gei6eben unb aub
5utinftig iperOe in bieier 6init9t ie6e Sir
forge getroffen. = Die triegsminiftcrieQen
AuSlaiiun9en mOgen gut CEMENT iein urrO
pieaeicbt aucb 3ur 8crubigun9 dng1tlicber
@emiitbcr %beitragen, pb e8 aber iiberbarpt
in Der Wfacbt Der 8or9elebten Itegt, iebe
~etn3eLue QuSibrettun9 b0SpiQiger un6 UNI
gebtIbeter WttlttdrS 3u perbinbern, lit cine
onDere Srage. SeOenfaQs bebarf 6aS 8ez
i3merberebt bes Solbaten elmer ctngebenz
ben Gepiiton nnb benz 9enlctnen Wann
mrB Dor allen 9ingen bic l1eberSeu9ung
het9ebra6t perben, baB ale ietne 8ei6tperz
ben 9ere9t unO Doblpo0enb geprift tperz
ben. Weltn Sfft5tere unb l1nterofistere
ebenfauS baoOn burbbrun9en finb, perben
lte ltcb bitten, bic tbnen 9eiebten S6ran,
fen gu iberi9reiten.
, 1893-10-25
Der Ohed perrietb ibn.

Sranf GulDman tpurbe beute 8ormittag
unter ether Siraidbaft bon $500 ben
@roBgei6tporencn iibertpieien. Der &lds
get par Senrp Sonntas aus @pon1ton,
Dem Guibman in eincm 8arbicrselcbGft an
Der 9earbornitraBe ieinen Sod geitoblen
bate. Sn Der Sai3e bes &ofeS bcfanb
ftcb Elm G6ed auf bic Suinois Gruits uno
Sapin9S 8anf. NlS Guibman bielen Gbed
BEL Der 8anf emblem tpoate, murbe CT BON
ben bin5u9crufcnen 9eteftipes S'0onneq
unb WtadeD perbaftet. Der 8erbaftcte be-
fannie iib beS i9m 5ur 2ait 9ele9ten 0ieb=
itablS fir iduloig,
, 1893-10-25
Murkthertdtt
G" bicoap, 25. Oft.

Sbtcago, 25. Sft.
SoGgenbe Bretle mur6en Bel gr6Beren
Yartelen er5telt:
Gutter, bette Grcamerbz8 aare, %
O., quite 26(@27c, mittclmGBigc 25(0
26c. 9atrp, bette, 24026c, mittelgute
uno quite 18@23c, frii3er Badtn9 Stod
163@17c.
8uttertne, bette Creamery 19c,
recht idb0ne TIC, Dairy 142c unb 16c fir
bic bette; in v&Ols" O6er tIeinen @ebinben
&c n1ebr.
&die. bette v6uu Cream G6e6bars",
lO3@11cy ySwtns" 103@113c, ugoung
lmerica" 103@114c, na6gemacbter Sc9peiz
ger 113@l2c, u8riG" 11@113c, 2imburger
11(012c.
@ter, gang frii6e, 21@-c bas 9ub6.
WbtsteD, SLIP.
0etllgel, leben6iges, SurfeD 100
lie; 9itbner 6ennen 73@-c, 6Gbne
So, @nten 73@8cfir Iebenotge @Gnic,
lebenbtge nit Sen gan3en 6ebern, $4,000
5000 oas 0ubenb. Spring Gbidens"
1900 bas 9funo.
8o6nen: 8elte yJoples" $1.7O, mitz
tel9ute $1.60, nit Der Maibtne gereinigte
$1.25@$1.4O.
3 b It, acb0rrtes: 9(cpfcG, finItIib sez
trp6netc, 73@10c bas 8funb, an Ser
Sonne gcbOrrte n0rblic6e 5@64c, 8firiic6c
5(@6c, Brombceren 6(G7c, 6tmbeeren 23(d
243c; @altfornii9es Qtpritoien 14016c,
nicbt gefGlfbte 8ftriic6e 8@11c, scibalte
22924c; 8flaumen 9@13c; &olinen
p0onbon 2apers" $1.650$2.OO 6as &tit>
6en, vNfustatcIcr" $l.009$1.3 80, loie
4@6c.
Obf, frif9es: MepfsG So. OO@2. rs unb
$3.OO(@4.0O, ie uab Der Site, 8ananen
5Oc(9$1.25, @itrOnen 81 .50@4.25, 8irz
itcbe bette bteft9e 35c@40c, minber CUTE 15c
@30.
&artoffeIn - 8urbanfs-(0-Sez
brons $4,000 Stole 55068c ourcbeinanz
Der SOC Oct 8uibeG. SeriepeS peetzB otaz
tOs $2.75@3.OO bas Sap. Sainoiier 1.75
@2.00.
, 1893-10-25
8rau6t fetne Sh6nheitsmite[.

Sor benz 6pbeparfer g oliseiricbtcr itonb
beute Sormittag N9neS @reenbur9, bic i'm
Snbuftrtepalalt cine 8erfaufsbube nit
auerlet itlbernen Nnocnfen an Bic Qtusftelz
lung b%etreibt, unter Der Nntlage beS Oiebc
itabls. Wtaoame 9aenii9, bic ibrer 8u6e
g~cgeniber in eitem 8ertaufsitanbe S6Onz
beitStpdlierben perfauft, bate gegen 6te
babibe 9t9nes bic NntIage erboben, tbr
ettpaS bon ibren fosmetii9en Mitteln gez
ltoblen 81 baben, 9a abcr Bic RLGgerin
niat gum Germin eribielt, murbe SRI.
@reenbur9 freigeipro9en. SRI. @reenburg
berfigte in ibrer duBeren @ri9einung iiber
Elm gan5 bortrefflibes 8epetSmateriaL 9e@
gen Die Ani6uIotgun9, benin ite 1T geraoe
biibi9 9enug, o6ne su S6Onbeitsmittcln
tbre 3ufludbt nc6u1en gu miil1en.
, 1893-10-25
ScSeSsNn5et9c

@erpon6ten unb 6reuuben Die trourige Nodbrilt, ban
mem geltehter Sotte 1iiecI0e 0cimer am 9ierftooo'
len lit. Ser Neritorbeue mar ein Mtt9lieb beS Gonrt
gto. 8. ., s. pes &ngemhur9er neutrality-suspicious..
einS unb Der 81. 4 &. of 2: 9oS @e9rdbuiB ftnbet itott
3rauerDauie 3i9 Nlidt9ou Gin. aus mad Der 81. Sos
iepbS=&irbe uuo BON bort uod) Dem ouifaciuS=&irtb6
Die trauernbe Satin Nfar1 G8cintcr,
WorIie, Spbn ~. uu0 2ucle, &i1tAer.
, 1893-10-25
Sc9cS=0 Gaciac.

Sreunben unb 8efnnnten Die trcurige Wadrtfbt. bah
mem pieI9eltettar @0tte &%eEIsridj :. Gtdoc& I'M 9Q.er
bon SO So0ren am ARonldg. ben %. CttD0er. n0d1 Itnnc=
rem &eibe1 0eitor9eu 1T. Die 8cerbiquua Tibet am
9onnerito9, ben 2&: 0ftob&r, Mor9cii5 ID llpr. BON
p -. Bl0ce aus nod BEN ct Souliocius=
@ottes Icfer ftntt. Sic ~trapeynbe Satin
giiwHIc GIaSGG, @ottiN, geb. TYuerIt.
, 1893-10-25
bumortittfdes.

Trau, sic cine mebrp09entlicbe 8a6ez
reiie st macben i'm 8egriffe lit, beim Qb>
fcbieo bon tbrem Wlann: uQ(bteu, lteber
2(rtbur! Ger8iB ia nibt, tGgIt6 bte
0ienitboten 81 i6impfen, ionit tperbsn lte
tpGbreub meiner Ibpeien6ett perpObnt."
Mutter Cur gaa6barin): vWeetne G(Ie
lit Elm ~gelcDetbtes &tnb, iie bolt @ues beim
@rocer, unb bat no4 ME einen Gent Der>
loren"
@lie: v@r mill aber iebt NIGHTS mebr borz
gen, DIANA, Bis @ues, mas teb scboIt babe,
beoablt it,"
9tuf BET S6miere. 0trettortn (3u9Ietd
SOufleui): $50 1T Der &pfel fir BEN
S6uB"
Snlpi3ient un6 S3auipteler: v0en bat
Der Sea g'freiien, neil er beute tein' @or=
l9ub frtegt batl"
, 1893-10-25
SUScSamSciGe.

6relnoen uuo 9efouuteH bic ~trnurioe godrtGht.
oaB metu iuuigit wgeliebter @otte unD inter lieber
Batter 5OS0m Gci5 nod furSem &eioe! i'm @lter
BON II Sobreu Gl @ienltag, ben "a. Sttober, leila
i'm Serrn euti6tofeu lit. Sic 8ceroi1un9 iin6ei
am Dounerit0g Wprgca 8 hin bonn &rauerbauie
1874 .. Is. CTR. aus noh benz ct. @uuifaclusz
&irDbot ltott. In titles 9eiIeib bitten Die trau= |
erubeu @iutrrbIiebeneH
SoIcphima Scit, Satin; SnIeph, Sobon. !
66buei gruo &uIpSft, 3ot6ariuo,
@o9eopru, G60ter; Sberelto @eiB,
S1piegertObter; @uitQo gulo3fi
25Of2t Soieph 9oge0orl, SGlpie9eriDbne.
, 1893-10-25
6eMorben:

Tram Sannematn , tuni9ft9eliebte Satin BON
SenrD 9annemaun. in ibrer WDbnunq, 65I 80. Supe-
rIOr=Str., nn "a. October, I'M Nlter pom "a Sabren.
ge9r1bniB bonn Srauer9ouie aus mad Wtount SliDe
NIT Carriages AM q. October, l ubr gtadm.
, 1893-10-25

9as 9tben6blatt Ser Suinots Staotssetz
tun9 bat es in Der fur5en 3ett ietnes 8eltes
9ens gu einem beOeuten6en unb beitGn6ig
tpa6lenben 2elertreiie gebradt.
, 1893-10-25
NbenOblatt Der Sa. Staatsz 3eitnra

- 2as
NbenOblatt Der Sa. Stats 3eitml
lift in ben unteu aneeeebeusn GeI4aftem su babeu:
StorSIeite.
s. Semmer, 1899 SincoGn Npe.
Q.G @tenban. ll5O 9iusolu Mos
403 Sros &ne.
402 0oseoe 9puIeoorb.
u. &. Semitic, 1881 Belmont 9Ine.
g. Goldman. 1744 glarf Ctr.
6. 81. Wtoure, 442 2incolu Mpe.
9ou 9tDlobs, 4s5 2incoln Ape.
g. 81. 9ap, $40 2incoIr Nbe.
Sront @aguer, 597 2incpln MDG
Soiepb Ntunt. TAT &iueoIt @ns.
6. Neubous, $40 9incoln Aoe.
Wm, 9apGpr, 1017 2incOln apG
90. Betting, 1926 @Inrf ctr.
So-ber. 457 Start Ctr.
Srou &in6entann, 421 GIorf Sta
6. 81. Bar, 313 Glorf Ctr.
SO. q. Monep, 2s7 GIart Str.
81. Serrnomn. ISL Glort StE.
s. 81. 9teeen, 513 Start Str.
8. Qe6ner, 590M &Iort Str
&ou6 Bros.
q. Soppmatn, 1857 GIart StE
s. Srnitb, 9S1 @larf ctr.
Srou 6. maIfer, 453 gSe4s GtE
SO. Gtutberfurb, 500 Meas Ctr.
Slrnbull, 545 Me4s ctr.
M. 6. S6ntibt, $50 MeIs Ctr
6. 80. 9peet, TOT WeIs Str
Spbn Gtorr, 290 GGens Str.
g. Gurrie, 800 Mens Ctr.
s. 9iefe, S44 0eeas ctr.
$. StGer. 500 gBeqs Ctr
4rutu, 119 Wens ctr.
Sobu 9erf, 141 meas 5tr.
SDbn 9udleD. 211 @eas Ctr.
Srau 6. SpbnIOu, 276 Meas GtE
6. macing, 100 mems Str.
8. SaGar, 1888 Wens ctr.
6. 5eriau, 80 @eas Ctr.
s. meber, 1875 Sorrobee ctr.
Spffntann, 464 2orrabee ctr.
6. Berger, SIT 2arrabee Str.
Grou q. Morgan, 225 9ioiIion sta
She Columbus, $40 9ioiIios Str
6. M. Mbite, 4O7H 8iotfiDn Ctr
g. 6. 9telipu. 394 9ioifon Str.
6. NneerI OH, 317 9intiou Ctr
8. Miiner, 81 Milop ctr.
8. u. gbMlantt, Sc MiIpn StE
8. Shurtea, 81 State ctr.
s. 4. 9tebl, 255 gIeneIaitb @ne.
s. Ghurt. S91 geb9lpict Ctr.
20. s. MeBIer. 5S7 @eb9tpi6 Ctr
G. @u9el, S9S Seo9luif Str.
&reuIer, 2S2 Seb9lpif Str.
SObn Stetn. 294 SeOglpid Ctr
9itties, GS2 Seb9ipld ctr.
s. G.. Dutrom. 249 gInbouru NSs
3apter, 4O3 Glpbuurn @Oe.
9. meth. 323 grnbpuru gpe.
u. %. @dlid. "a GIpbpurn MnE.
@obert 3reger, 149 Sniuois Str
9. Stbrober. 316 Ntorfet ctr.
91Inebloh g. monmrIeu. sO1 SlorYes mr.
s1orteubpro 912 Center CTR
8. grbeu. lao geuter Gtr.
9rou Sd. Rubn. Al Guoeuie gtr.
@ua. Srousen. 50 Guueuie Ctr.
@bQs. @bbel. 116 Guoeuie Ctr
Wtor 9ichteuiteru. $50 ?Ru5h Str
Saoiettes
2lubttortIm SotsI.
0ietDria SpteL.
Meainetou SoteL
9tIoub SpteI.
EHeguns ScteL.
Gertuotpn SoteI
80 GpnoreR ctr.
81 QbomS ctr.
It'll gan @ureu ctr.
ITO SorrtIpn ctr.
Ill SorriIpu ctr.
Saorf S,ntpI q. 6fr. rrb mobnsb NM
muus.;
~
Genp, 1859 %. Ssorth @pe.
Saber, SS7 q. Maplefpoooa os
, 1893-10-25
8arfielS @oae 26f9 81. 8. g.

9ie Seamten pbiger 9u0e iiub hermit erIudt, I6 am
9ouueritag, ben %. OCTOBER. $50 Wtorqens. piinttlt9 in
Der SO9enbone ein5ufiuoet, Inn benz perltorbeneu 8rlioer
yi6. 0ettter, 39 Wttdi9au Ctr, be IeBte gbre 3u
errpeifeu.
Wm. Srantou, Dictator.
s.. SaISet, Reporter.
, 1893-10-25
Yartners.
3tbern.
Ftnan3ieQeS.

IS @etb 3u perleibeM on bebautes Chicago @runheioe1.
y tDur. 8uiloiu9 &oanS merben aus9efibrt.
l8ptbam 8. Stone & Co., zoe 2aiole Ctr.
, 1893-10-25

Qnsetgen in Der Menbausgabe Der Sui
1tpts Staats3eitun9 baben ben beiten Grfolg.
, 1893-10-25

~ eiubt Gin junger ftarfer Ntaun, % Sabre alt.
gelernter S6relner, eriudt I'M ir9euo cine Befbdfti.
9un9. A 40 S~taatsSt9. 25Ott3t
, 1893-10-25
GteaengeiuGe.


n e II d t: Gin iunger Mann tpiinf1t ous etgarreH'
" MAIDEN au erlerHen. Abr. N A Staats5t9.
25of3t
, 1893-10-25

~ IL t: Gin juuger 0eutider, 8drtuer erlter Rlaiie.
" Der in ben grDBeren S6rtuereieu 5rontrei1S. pol=
lambs. gel9iens lno Cefterrei6s ~9eorbeitet bat un6 in
allen 3rpei9en Der Sdrtueret sriabren it, iu6t Yrioat'
Itellun9. 8efl. Offerten lperoeu biz sum 5. 9topenber
inter A 48 Staots3t9. erbeten. 25oft3t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
A NEGRO PREACHER IN LIMBO
He Gives a Fishy Excuse for Entering
aYoung Girls Room.

Atlanta Ga, May &C. G. Holmes, u
mulatto negro preacher, came very near
being lynchcd here this morning He is
now confined at police headquarters
trembling with fear, but no danger is
looked for. Holmes went into the room
of Miss Dora Kerr, who lives near the
church, and, according to the young
girls story, was insulting in his manner
and words aud attempted to carcss her
She Is nearly Frustrated from the nervous
shock. Holmes is the pastor of n negro
Baptist church. He went into Miss
Kerr's yard and entered the
house. A moment later screams
were heard and an officer
who was near the house, rushed up and
arrested the negro A large crowd gath
cred and cries Of lynch him were heard
but the officer succeeded in getting his
prisoner to the station house with much
difficulty The excuse of Holmes for en-
tcring the house is unique. He says he
went into the yard after one Of his chill
drcn and while there remembered hear
ing his wife say that Miss Kerr was a
very handsome woman and entered the
house TO see for himself He denies any
wrong intentions on his part.
This afternoon Holmes was tried before
Recorder Calhoun. The evidence was
the stories of the lady and the negro.
Recorder Calhoun reserved his decision
till Monday. IN the meantime the
preacher was released on good bail
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
LADY soMERsET,s SWAY.
One of the Dissentients Talks OF Her
High-Handed Course.

London, May G.-The British women s
temperance convention ended last night
AS business has been conducted behind
closed doors details of the turbulent pro
ceedings are not easily obtainable. Lady
Somerset the president, and Miss Frances
Willard left the city Immediately after
the adjournment The correspondent of
the Associated Press was, however, able
to obtain some interesting information
concerning the convention from
Miss Docura, secretary Of the
British Womans association, a
leader of the minority against
Lady Somerset. Miss Docura said :
Lady Somerset wishes to introduce poll
ties into a strictly temperance organiza-
tion for instance such questions as an
eight-hOur working day, woman's suf-
frage and the opium traffic. She got a
committee elected TO support her, but IL
was not legally elected Then she de-
clared resolutions carried when she had
not even put them to a vote. She sprang
this surprise upon us Wednesday.
We entered a protest Thursday, but
she ruled it out of order Natu-
rally we left in a body. The dissenting dele
gates numbered 40. They nominated their
committee and Lady Somerset nominated
hers. Then she advised the ladies to
vote for her nominees ON bloc and de-
clared them elected, although they were
not. She behaved in a manner altogether
high-handed and aroused the Indignation
ofmany delegates besides the dissentients.
A number Of the affiliated branches OF
the association have seeded. We shall
not take immediate steps toward or
ganization, but shall wait and see how
matters go. One result of Lady Somer.
sets high-hauded procedure is likely to
he a libel suit against her. In her open
ing address, which was printed and cir
culated, she libeled Mrs. Athcrton, a
member of the committee. Mrs. Ather.
ton has sent 10 her to demand an apology
and if an apology is not made will bring
suit against her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
SAVED BY HER PET DOG.
A Canine Attacks a Negro Trying TO
RaViSh His Mistress.

The Faithful Animals Fight SO Fierce
That the Two-legged Fiend Was
Foiled-The Woman Escapes During
the Struggle-The Negro Captured
and Lynched.
Charleston, S. c., May 6.-The latest
lynching bee in South Caroline occurred
last night in Williamsburg county. The
story is an exciting one, Sam Gaillard, a
negro, went into the house of a Mrs. Ne
smith, who lives near Lanes and nobody
being on the place attempted to assault
her. In the struggle that ensued big
dog on the premises rushed TO the rescue
of her mistress and attacked the negro.
There was desperate fight between the
| negro, during which Mrs. Nesmith made
| her escape and ran to a neighbor's. In
the meantime the battle between the man
and dog continued.
THE NEGRO ESCAPES.
The negro finally succeeded in tearing
! himself away from the infuriated dog and
| plunged into the swamp. A crowd was
soon organized and started in pursuit of
the fugitive. They captured him yester-
day and started with the prisoner for the
town Jail. They were intercepted and
the usual result followed Thenegro was
hanged. In this case, at least, there seems
to have been no doubt about the guilt Of
the prisoner.
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE AFFAIR.
Columbia, S. G., May G,-The second
| lynching in this state within ten days was
recorded at midnight last night when the
men around Kingstree and vicinity in
| Williamsburg county caught Sam Gaillard
(colored) and swung him as high as
| Haman, and filled his body with lead
| Gaillard was an ex-Convict who served
| two terms in the penitentiary Last
! Thursday he attempted an assault upon q
white woman named Mrs. Mary Nesmith
while her husband was away from home
! With knife in hand Gaillard accom-
! plished his hellish purpose Mrs
Nesmith gave the alarm and the
citizens pursued Gaillard till he
was caught yesterday at Lanes. Gaillard
was taken before trial Justice, who sent
him TO Jail, the guard was overpowered
by a crowd who took him before Mrs.
! Nesmith and identified. Gaillard then
confessed having committed the crime. A
rope was placed around his neck and
fastened to a tree while Gaillard stood
upon a buggy. Upon its being driven of
the wretch fell several feet. The crowd
riddled him with bullets. The following
placard was found on him to-day
"Rapists, here hangs the scoundrel who
raped an honorod woman in her home, but
soon, alas, this scamp died tied to a rope
in lynch-tree town" There were about
800 persons present at the lynching and
about fifty of these were colored men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-07
EXCLUSION OF CHINESE,
Test Cases Brought at New York by
the Big Six Companies.

New York, May 6-Three Cinnamon
who have violated the Chinese exclusion
act by failing to register within the past
year, as required by law, walked into
United States Marshal Jacobus' Office this
morning, and were placed under arrest.
Their names are Wong Quan, Lee Goe and
Fong Yue Sing. They surrendered them
selves by the advice of eminent lawyers
in order to test the constitutionality of
the Chinese exclusion act. Quan and
Goe We're taken before the United States
district court, Judge Addison Brown,
while the case of Fong Yue Sing was
brought before the United States circuit
court, Judge Lacombe.
The case of Wong Quan was first called.
The lawyers present for the Cinnamon
were Joseph Choate, ]. Hubley Ashton,
Maxwell Evarts and Thomas Riordan.
The latter Is the counsel for the powerful
Chinese Six Companies of San Francisco,
which is defraying all the expenses of the
test case. Mr.. Riordan came here from
san Francisco two weeks ago United
States District Attorney Mitchell ap-
peared to prosecute.
DIDN'T BOTHER ABOUT THE LAW.
Through an interpreter Wong Quan
said he was q laborer; that he was a
resident of tbe United States on May 5,
1892, when the Geary act became law,
and that he had not applied for a certif-
cate of residence as required by the law,
nor even troubled himself about il. E'ol
not doing 50 he had no excuse to offer
The lawyers for the Chinese appeared as
anxious as District Attorney Mitchell to
have Wong Quan adjudged guilty of violat-
ing the law, and Judge Brown remanded
him to the custody of the United States
marshal to be deporsed to China.
Lee Goes case was disposed of in a
similar manner
Fong Yue Sing is an Americanized
Cinnamon who wears neither blouse nor
queue. Judge Lacombe ordered him dc
ported to China.
In all three cases Mr. Eyarts applied to
Judge Lacombe for writ of ha-
beas corpus, which was denied
in accordance with the prear
ranged plan of the counsel on both
sides, and the counsel then gave notice OF
an appeal to the supreme court of the
United States, The three Cinnamon
were admitted to bail in $500 each, which
was procured by representatives of the
Six Companies. The cases the district
attorney said, will be heard by the su.
preme court in Washington next Wednes-
day The proceedings were closely
watched by Yung Kui, a member Of the
Chinese legation at Washington, and by
Vice Consul Wing Of this city.