davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
nDIanbet.
= ~ a.

5ra Sections Iormanp guorem
YAnlieil, atron, bar ri muotaget isl.
9enbs:
S a%nlebnins at ben / "9ecorab,go,
lten' Tor ben 18be Npril inbebulote gr,
tltel meo Soeritriit "goel9ggenbe Gp.
t!oner," ltal jes Oplpie: gfrun er be,
ll99enoe peo Chicago, Miltpautee &
ct. Enul Snnen, 80 Wtil nUro for Siour
e'tp. Sinoen, iOm neunte Dag bapor
Olelt ira OF meO Ge9n og Sa9l, ftpps
peoe pluolells pcb 3s5loen. Sammen
nneo nit Mtanoitub beianOt ica mig II
Uttl ipO for GtrOn, oo jeg ureo st iaa
EN- tlnr Stribe i Spopeit, ion tom bur.
tt9 lnloo os. 20 Winuter eiter bar
eptlonen Oper os. 8i sreb fat / the
rails og bolot Os Der. llpeiret pareoe
life oper ct Minut. 4aa fin @ei til
atrOn pprep bet 2elegraiitolper o9 alts
oct, bet traf paa. Ser bar ingen, iom
bleo orGbt. Gu 9eriOn fit i'm glrm
brGftet. st Sus itprteoe neo Opcr Ell
Snbp, men Den FEB ir9en Staoe. 3as
get bl9lte al Ell flor Gleuator o. en-
Serlbanepo9n bleU repct al Sporet.
Sroen Oper Siour Niuer li99er neoe /
Snnoet. Sele Gtaoeu / Ntron fan an
llaaes til $4,000. Stprmen tom life
iom an8iuet ira glfrpn til g8elfielo,
men ira 8eitfielo til gfrUn. @eIts
FIELD li99er peo inmme Sane 5 Niil i
Spo for &fron. st 6us blaItc neo
Der ooer Ell 6amilie, iom fom enbel til.
ltaoe, men ingen bleu brGbt.
Seq bar ~ifrepet bette, iproi BET mnaz
lie tan interesiere noele al "8oIten"s
S9Iere at foa bsre, at bet life er iaa
llemt, iOm mango tror, % at pi CT i
beOite Sel9aaeHOe;, q. Soulion.
Sec.s6mb.
Yolitiif Sfole. General 8. 8. @sas
Der bar iremiat ct 6OrIlag on Oprettel.
len al Ell SfOle ior pOlitilf Sioenifab i
3es Woines. San tiger, at Ell iaaoan
Sfole ct uDOpeuoi9, ioet enbuer patriO'
tiff Sprser pil inoie, at Sribebens ST.
eloer, De, Der oil ptpnbre % Ilapebiuoe
Seroeu, Ill bar t%iltpun9et iis Mtasten
pper Soltets Masier Og funtrunerer
alle Sanoets Colleges % llniueriiteter.
General &eaper tilbpoer at fungere iom
Sfoleus Sireftsr uocn @eoerla9, inotil
Ell mere esnet Wano fan iinbes.
Nnflaget for 9ranoitiitelie. Gn
p%elltaaenoe Mano Yeter Brand fra
Smesnen al Sc Mars os bans Ssn
8aul er blepne arreiterepe, anflaset for
TO Sang, at babe fat SID paa Sfole.
buffet, Der efter ct Sgssmaal al 3irets
tprerne bar blepen opfsrt paa Brands
Sarm, tire Mil i git for 8pen. De
Gnbolote blep lgslaot mob $4,000 &aus
tipr.
Gn Minbe ON Seferion Sapis.
Den Sernpuit, Tom marfer bet Steo,
bpOr Soma, 0tinneiota os Spo 9afota
mBoes, buloer paa at lpnfe % falbe iii
ben enc SIDE. 9enne Sernpplt er life
aleue m9rteli9 oerpeb, at ben marfer
@r9noiebisrnet me0em 3 Stater, men
ben er osiaa mRrtell9 oerpeb, at ben
a ppiut al in9cn mlnore Yerion enb
Sciierion 9apis, iOm bensuns fer SOrs
9ertri9en bar officer i be Sorcneoe
Statcrs S9r itatipneret paa oisle BIB
Der Iom oen9ang bar ubeboeoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
q notana,

Gn ginbform al %cpflonastis Na'
tur ramte Manoa9 8pen Yaston, ier
Mil / Spo for Sulliuan, os blalte belle
Soriiben paa en- Stenbp9nins ino. @n
Sten ramte en- Mrs. g8Oli / Sooebet,
iaa Der er 5are for benoes 2iu. 3
Suaipan merteoe man iutet til Stor.
men.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
Gnglan).
Wtteutnt mob 6lu0ItDne,

bon blcU Der iioite Duson9 Gften giort
ct atteHtnt paa 8laoitoue, ioet en- Wnno
aiipreoe ct Sfuo MOB ham, on can paa
Selen III tit Diem OF gieHusm Ct.
Sdme3 Barteu. &ugleH rnmts life.
YOlbsmnnbeu blep itrnr nnbolot OF /
bans Seiiooelie ianoteS en- usia9ti9 5Oy.
%teanelie ODER, buor @laoltoue pleier at
forbes. SenigteH meb gttentGtet er
utienot. Ia Berioneu, iom menes at
uRre iiuosipe, btep bra9t til Bolitiitna
%tiOren, bite bet iig al Opre ben innme
Wtanb, Tom ON Utorsenen bnuoe ituot
paa en- YOlitibetjent, Der oiloe uiie BAN
bort ira @laoitones NOlia.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
s b o.
@mp. WtGunnen faQit.

VHV' WtVVUVTtH TUHEI' ~uHFHFV
Sfl9bne, iom for fort 9io iioen ramte
@nu. Wtc&inlep, Ohio, truer meo OF
ouer9ua @upernsren af 3OabO, ioet
6irmaet Wc9onnel q Mc8uire / Woss
CON, / buffet be fleite al @upernerens
8en8e itaar, er sanet Salt. 5irmaets
@ielo anora9er ooer 100000. Sal.
litten itplOes ubeloi9e Spetulationer i
Sueoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02

Yauif | en- &irfe. Gn iatnl Bauit
opitoo S6noa0 Niten uuoer @uostleue'
item / alrten GORE N%nuun5iota / Reas
pei, ioet Jorbnn9et omtring Alteret ia'
teoe SO ira ct tRnot 2ps. 5lams
merne breote Jig burtI9t. og be 3rliies
oeuRrenoe itprteoe mob Igrenc. Stjsnt
9loen itrar bleu %Ilutfet, bite bet iig, at
s apinoer o. 3 89rn par bleuns trans
peoe ibjel, meoen5 6unoreoer al andre
par bleone mere eQer mlHore tuRlteoe.
yombeiprGu9uing. gDroag 4iteH
e%rplooereoe Ell BOnbe u~oenfor Brano.
itatlOnen / NRrbeoen al 8npiioliet.
5lere 8lnouer fnuites Os 6Ooitpttet
paa en- al aapitoliets S9tler bleu be.
Itaoiset. Gjsruiussmunben uuOilap.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
10 y ort.
Graitinere enn Snnamit. &

SpransitOi iOm fables Mugimete, er
6lepen prspet ueo Sarlem. Spiuoeren
pnaltaar, at en- llnie Narimete er Zig
meo ct 8uno &ruot, % at ira 10 til IL
Inner al SprGnsItofiet bar famine arait
iom ct Runo 3pnamit. 5oriss bar
uiit, at Ntarimete life frpier. at bet er
rs9frit Os life let at untGnbe. Nt
Tons Steu bleo iprRnst os bet aus
ueuote Spr9nsitui bar fun Z Of, bpab
Der uiloe iorbres al andre SprangItois
fer. !Sele Stenmasien iplintrebes me-
item lpolpit ps ialot inmmen ! en- tor
9nnde.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
urt.
Gn ffari Orion raieoe ManSao

Gn ifnrf Crfan rnieoe Wanoas ut
os peit ior Bpen Bolton. B~psninser
os af9rsoe bar libt mesen Stuoe.
5lere 3aoer paa Wnrtin Rand Deb
Neipinston, aaui, bl9ite I'M. Dan.
Stunts gebceliesbus o. 2aber / Rup'
more 9orunibip itprteoe iammeu, men
in9en WeHnsiter tom til1taoe. Betps
beige E~belrgselier meloes ira Smegs
men al Sresnipuoo og andre Steoer |
Sadion County. Smtriug Rid Sia
bar uueiret leoIaset al tore Sasl, Tom
bar sjOrt tor etaoe paa Smuairu9t oe
@rsntiooer. Warias oeS Gp9nes Gls
ben bar bsiere emo pnd mango Gar.
8anoet bar bOrtrepet 99muiugen pun
antbonp Rand % nnrettet tor gos'
l99gelie.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
Nrgeutin a.
YpnSn1mie Ciifertr.

I~oopovhhit AIhttitt' W N"NtC
telegram fra Buenos Npres meooeler.
at aQs Gificererue pao bet i%0rliite ar'
geutinIte Glib "Roidles" sr osmt III
8sosu. ia be ina, at Sfibeis Timber
gang par iitter, bsruiebe be Wdnoitabst
Os OuerlOo bet III i'm StiGbne for ietu
at 'uune ~iorlaoe StIbet | bets eneitc
N~eonlnasbaao.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
yennp Ipania a.

ScrnbanenlDffe. Gn irD9telig Sern'
%baneulpffe tlIbrOs iis iOrleoen paa Bare
GodS Sernbanen, fire Mil / Spo for
Someriet, ibet ct gran, ipm Tom neo
ao ben oero9renoe itRrte Sfraanin9.
blep uitDrlist ps meo en- irpstelis Jart
itsote iammen meo flere Deb Sfraanin.
gems Sob boloenoe 5rastpogne. 70
apinber bleo or9bt % mango BerlOner
leml9Iteoe. Gntalet al 3hlfabefomne
tjenoeS enonu life.
6ribeosflotfen paa Feiie. Zen
9amle 5ribeostlOtte afstt ben 24oe 2lpril
eiter at p9re eitOrteret til Sanegaarben
al Y%enniplpania I%atioual9aroe ira
philadelphia meo ct Grtratos til Gbis
cage o9 Seroensuoitiaingen. Den pa.
triotiite samle &elifuie blep bploet meb
li9eiaa frafti9e 9emonitrationer, iom
ON ben par en- lepeube t6elt. glnore
ligneuoe 9emOnItrationer pil finoe Steo
paa Seieu. 8 SnoiannpOli5 pil Or
Grelioent Sarriiun boloe Ell 3ale til
ben 9amle Spr.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
On Spmadiue frit.

On $500 Spmaitius. iom ialses al os
for ira s11 til $3.50, er ri uiuise til at pIa.
iere ! bit Siem til aibeupttsIie, uosu at bet
ital toiie big en- Gent. &lip bette GpertiSie.
ment no % ieno bet tilisemeo bin Noresie
ibas til GIpah manufacturing Co.. 3ep't
c. /, ebicasp, 81. go. 1852
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
b ra 8.

RsuOlutionen unbertrpft. SOnbu.
ras' Reslerins meobeler, at Rspolutio,
men er bleuen uuoertrptt. 8 en- Ramp
peo Sos Georos blep Sprsrerne Iaaet
tiltase meo tort Tab os bsres stprss
a~oipiittet.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
E.

|iaWer b. DEBORAH, IOWA.
IS.ao "Stenrab.Yofen" og ''IeS
"asn" I'll Norge. Triiei er TIM So for
.GI ErTmie til Siemlanoet oil Ri iiRr
~,a.E Naocrpors YtncSct eller Billie
Z ebrlitns Tor VilatuS.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
Snbia Serritorn.

Gn 6DflOne for poe 9oncas8eier'
uationen / 2srba9s os anretteoe fore
goelagselier. Yaa gteuin8 8an6 blep
6 Yeriouer orebte % nOsle leml9iteoe.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
Wt a.

lIbpggelig Sob. SOrleben ianbt
man / en- flor aiebel / Bolton & MOns
tana 9pbberpert | Great SAD! Uogle
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02

AL who desire to become better teachers
should spend July and August with Prof.
Breckenridge.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02

Eogle Stiernsr sr iaa laust boris
bet meo en- 5art al 200 5uiinoe Mil
/ Setunoet tassr 2piet IA 5uiinpe 9ar
ct naa SorosH.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
& ania 3.

aipJrlige Granddaughter bar reiit
Jig ira, at man iorleoen ioris9te at fSre
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
Scfjcuot0iprcljc.

9,'at ,nooe uiboloes, pm Sub bill, /
\, s y, @N!auO 80, Y. 9af., 8Ote o. Site
'@Us I'VE SUM. Samtalcemner: Snorc.
y, g,,o'sr'l'''onen, &ouirmatisnen. 9utbe.
u V'Hll9lt tnobuone. Sremmeoe nil
, lD, a. hl'trtpc Yeoer Tia9nmjen,
,,r '''V"' :" 9ototo, minoIt en- l9e | 5or-
S'aao,AapeH". "3atota" % "8aiuucu"
-.Vp'a3e bette. Z. e. Nctc.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02
IsA& or paabcBpnot:
h iemtenOe &isconiin Ge9i-
mcrlts Siitorle,
Of 8. q 8uNett.

tr bet paa 3iosu at abonnere for at faa
[nSdieu al be upe 5prtGlltn8er.
oiten leperer omtrins $3.50
Etu qRistoi ON Iaret, % Veo Wrnen
! tibr 0ooe 6Ort9utuSer ON Naret, AIt
|Mr bjlige Grts 1875.
Decorah-posten., 1893-05-02

o..
g. 2er
q Gut.
+agtGS.
4attl
q blts
| Bra.
b iop
|bsla.r.
|er fna.
| e.nn,
up.
| irrt.
ben &,
| H,HH.
ln.N.
IVW
|sattt
Ipaa
III tina
i Cos
|}irlna
en-
Bibtl.
! iaI
fgtt9t
G
btJ'
aff
! BE- |
|iulst |
Ma
Id q /
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
JUDGES IN IRELAND.

A Motion That the Dublin Parliament
Be Denied the Right to Appoint
Them.
London, June 5.-The House Of Com
mons went into committee to-day TO con-
slider clause Of the home rule bill.
Mr.. Gladstone accepted an amendment
proposed by Sir Henry James, liberal
unionist, that the Dublin legislature be
forbidden to interfere in proceedings for
the eXtradition of criminals.
Gerald Balfour, conservative, member
for Central Leeds, moved that the irish
government be forbidden 70 appoint judges
and magistrates. Mr.. Chamberlain, leader
of the liberal unionists, said that accept
ance of this amendment would tend to
satisfy those opposing the bill but favor
ing lf-government. Ironical cheers.
Mr.. Morley, chief secretary for Ireland,
opposed the amendments
Mr.. Gladstone said the government In
tended that the appointment Of judges in
Ireland should remain in the hands Of the
sovereign, but the Irish government could
not be prevented from making recon-
mendations.
John j. Clancy, Parnellite, protested
that his party would not bind themselves
to accept Mr.. Gladstone's suggestion
This question Is for Ireland TO decide. The
amendment was rejected by vote of 291
to 25S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
A GRAIN COMPANY FAILS.
Tight Money Prevents It From
Realizing on It's Assets.

Tight Money Prevents It From
Realizing on It's Assets.
Kansas City, June 5.--The Kansas
Grain Company, which claims to be the
greatest buyer of grain from producers in
the world, has failed. H. NJ Kirk
patrick, secretary and treasurer of tho
company, notified the secretary of the
board at l0:30 O'Clock this morning that
the company was unable to meet its con-
tracts When announcement Of the
suspension was made on the board ID
caused groat excitement The main Offices
OF the company are located in this city
and at Hutchinson, Kan. The president
of the concern, T. j. Templer, is in
charge of the Hutchinson onicos, and
the officers here decline to make any
statement Of the financial condition Of
the company until authorized by Mr..
Templer. II Is presumed, however, that
the assets and liabilities will each be
large.
The company has elevators In i06 towns
and cities Ia Kansas, representing an in
vestment Of $4,000. All Of these eleva-
tors contain more or less grain. The
company was incorporated some five
years ago with capital stock Of $50, 600.
The cause OF the failure, as stated by the
officers here, Is the tight money market.
Mr. Kirkpatrick says the strinEency in
money prevented the company from real
izing on It's warehouse rece ipts, which
We're depended upon to meet maturing
obligations
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
PORT ROYALS DRY DOCK.
Concrete and Piling Heaved Up by
the Heavy Water Pressure Below.

Concrete and Piling Heaved Up by
the Heavy Water Pressure Below.
Washington, June ga serious diff
Guilty has arisen in the construction of the
timber dry dock at Port Royal, S. c.,
which will doubtless delay completion of
work until late date this year Owing
to the difficulties and novel character of
the work the contractor was unable to
finish the dock on time which was April
% last, and he secured an extension of five
months. Matters were progressing
well until May 13, when weakness
developed in the bottom and in a
short time 125 feet of concrete and piling
was heaved up by the heavy water pres
sure below. Cracks also developed, and
although the bottom was forced back by
heavy weights about half the distance it
had risen, the injury has not yet been
completely remedied. There are different
theories as to the cause of the break, but
the most plausible one is that the sheet
piling, which is intended to exclude water
in some measure and relieve the bottom of
the dock from extraordinary pressure, was
not carried down far enough to perform
it's function In addition to this lapse
there was failure to place relieve valves
in the bottom At present it is not pos
siblc to estimate the extent of the injury
to the dock. If the upheaval does not eX-
tend the damaged portion may be re-
paired in the course of a few weeks, but
if it extends the stability and success of
the whole dock may be threatened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
TWO RUNS AT MILWAUKEE.
Neither Proves Serious - Business
Men Not Alarmed.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 5.-Runs were
started to-day on the Second Ward Bank
and South Side Savings Bank, but neither
assumed very serious proportions. The
failure Of f. T. Day, of the Plankinton
Bank, seems to have increased the
nervous fears of small depositors. Busi-
ness men are not in the least alarmed at
the situation and predict that the furry
will end in day or two unless aggra-
waited by more failures.
The failures of Frank A. Lappen & Co.
and the Plankinton Bank will be investi-
gated by the grand jury, which convened
late this morning. Judge Wallber de-
livered his charge. He spoke about the
failure and read sections of the statutes
referring to the obtaining of credit by
false statements and to acceptance of
deposits when bank officials know that a
bank is not in sound condition The first
section, the court intimated, referred to
the Lappen matter and the other to the
Plankinton Bank. The action of Judge
Wallber has created a sensation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
DOORS SHUT AT sANDUsKY.
A Savings Bank Unable to Realize But
Depositors Won't Lose.

Sandusky, o., June 5.-Thc doors of the
Sandusky Savings Bank which closed
Saturday night upon what was generally
supposed to be one of the soundest and
safest institutions of the city, were not
opened this morning, but displayed the
following announcement "Owing to ina
bility to realize upon our assets at this
time this bank has been compelled to as
sign. All depositoFs will be paid in full"
The present trouble is ascribable directly
to heavy though groundless run that
was made on the bank about ten weeks
ago and which it withstood successfully
at the time, paying out upward of 800, 900
within two days, when the run ceased as
suddenly as it had begun. The drain
upon its Immediately available resources
handicapped the bank seriously, although
it had been doing as much or more bust
ness since the furry than before, such
confidence did the people, especially the
business community, have in its stability.
Some heavy demands upon it during the
closing days of last week, however, pre-
Clip sated a crisis this time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
CAN'T UNITE CUPID'S KNOT.
A Chicago Divorce Turned Down
In Carolina.

Judge Withorspoon Renders an Im-
portant Decision In the Circuit Court
at Coiumbia-A Woman Gets q
Divorce in Chicago But the Judge
Refuses to Free Her Husbands
Property From Her Dover Rights.
Columbia, S. c., June5.-Judge Wither-
spoon of tho circuit court has rendered q
decision in q civil case which touches in
very important way on the question Of
marriage In this state as affected by di-
vorce in another state The case was
brought by c. w. N1cCreery of this city
against J. II. Davis, to compel the specific
performance Of contract on the part of
the latter. Davis refusal to comply was
based on the ground that McCreery failed
to give him the release of dover
of his divorced wife, Mrs. Rhoda
McCreery. The plaintiff was married
in Brooklyn, N. Y, and two years
later his wifo separated herself from him,
removing to Chicago, where she obtained
q divorce, McCreery failing to respond to
the complaint. McCreery claimed that
having thus severed their marriage,
Mrs. Rhoda McCreery has no longer
right to dover In his property. Judge
Witherspoon, in his decision, says that
the state of Illinois or any other state
has no right to set aside the civil laws OF
this state, which are as sovereign as the
state. The marriage was either
contracted under the laws Of New
York or Of South Carolina, and if
under the former, the laws of that state
will only permit a divorce for adultery, /,
while under the latter the law permits OF,
no divorce proceedings. He holds that's
according TO the laws of this state, thei
marriage has not been annulled, and theS
right of dover still holds good so far as
civil action is affected. In brief,
the action OF Chicago COR the court OF
any other state or country Is powerless'
to affect the laws of this commonwealth,
The case Is destined to prove of interest
to the property interests of this state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
BADEN's MILITARY UNIONS.
The Grand Duke Frederick Speaks for
the Army Bill.

Berlin, May Sat the congress of the
military unions of Baden the Grand
Duke Frederick, who is also field mar
shal in the German army, spoke In recon-
mendation of an agreement with the gov
ernment on the question of the army bill.
The grand duke says: eve must gather
all our forces for the possibility OF war in
order to secure quick victory" The
grand duke proposed that telegram be
forwarded to the kaiser declaring this
the sentiment of those assembled, and at
the instance of his royal highness telc-
gram was forwarded in behalf OF the con-
gress to the German emperor declaring
the joyful readiness OF the military unions
Of Baden to answer for the safety and Sc
curity OF the Fatherland II the kaiser
should call them to arms. The grand
duke advised his hearers TO vote for can
didates for the Reichstng who would
place the strength OF the empire above
party interest and recognize the army bill
as means of saving the empire from hui
initiation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
UNIFORM MAKERS ASSIGNS.
Their Assets 9275,o 900 and Their
Liabilities Only $1O5, 900.

Chicago, ILL.,, June Be. A. Armstrong
s. Co, dealers in uniforms, made volun-
tary assignment this morning. Their
assets are stated to be S275, 600 and their
liabilities Sl05,000. The firm for twenty
years have been manufacturers and deal
ers in uniforms. regaia, society and
church goods in this city and in Detroit.
The assignment was prccipitated byan at
tachment suit filed in the superior court
by e. Sawyer for IS 900
for merchandise claim. In the absence
of the members of the firm Saturday
the sheriff took possession of the store
and held it till this morning, when the
attachment suit was satisfied and a stip-
ulation to that effect was filed in the su-
perior court. News of the filing of the
suit had gone abroad and attachments
were threatened from all the creditors.
To avoid that contingency and TO save
themselves and all their creditors they
made voluntary assignment which they
expect will he temporary only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
A NEW YORK BANK PINCHED.
The Shoe and Leather Bank Refuses
to Clear for the Canal Street.

TO clear for the Canal Street.
New York, June 5.-The Shoe and
Deather National Bank has given notice
that it will not clear for the Canal Street
Bank after tomorrow. This will make it
necessary for the Canal Street Bank to go
into liquidation. Its deposits are about
%450OOO The notice was only sent out
late this afternoon. 1t was not a regular
notice, but merely a warning to other
banks not TO take any checks on the
Canal Street Bank, and that a regular
notice that the Shoe and Leather Bank
Will cease to act as their redemption
agents for the Canal Street Bank would
be sent out later in the day.
The Canal Street Bank has been hard up
for money for some days, and the decision
OF the Shoe and Leather Bank not to
clear for it any longer was only reached
this afternoon. The president of the
Canal Street Bank is Antonio Rasires.
This morning he told a reporter that the
bank was solvent, but if he could not get
temporary assistance it would have to go
into liquidation. He had every reason
then, however, he said, to believe the
Shoe and Leather Bank would make them
such advances as might be necessary,
and of course continue to clear for them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
LIzz1E noRpEN ON rRIA1.
The Court House Packed With Tales
men and Newspaper Men.


New Bedford, Mass, June 5.-The long
anticipated Borden murder trial has be-
gun. At an early hour this morning
every available shady spot in County
street, near the court house, was pre-
empted and patiently the sitters and
ISLANDERS waited until the bell on the
court house tolled, signifying the opening
of the court. Precisely at 1883 o'clock
Miss Lizzie A. Borden, the prisoner came
slowly into the court room and was shown
to her seat in the dock She was attired
in very becoming costume of black bro
caded stuff and wore pretty shade hat
relieved by a touch here and there of
blue. Every seat in the room was occu-
pied by talesmen and newspaper men, no
outsiders being admitted up to that time,
and within the box inclOsure were n few
of the prominent men of the county who
had been accorded seats by courtesy.
The jury was completed this afternoon
at 4:45 o'clock. The quickness with
which the jury was imDaneled was sur
prise to everybody, even the counsel, and
they were somewhat unprepared. The
hour was so late that il was not known
whether it was best to go on with the
opening for the prosecution or to defer
the matter until morning and a cOnsulta-
tiOn took place in regard to the matter
between the counsel. 1t was decided
that there should be no opening tonight
and the court was adjourned until to-
morrow morning at 9 O'Clock
District Attorney Knowton is Of the
opinion that at least three weeks viii be
required to finish up the trial, provided
there are no setbacks. Charles !. Rich
ards of North Attleboro was appointed
foreman of the Jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-06
GEORGIA PAc1F1c's BONDS.
Holders Offer a Compromise to the
rTey.vs7 =, al paorIo

Holders Offer a Compromise to the
Terminal People.
New York, June 5.-Bondhoders In
New York and Baltimore of the Georgia
Pacific railway have arranged plan for
joining in the Richmond Terminal reor-
ganizatiOn plan. They propose that the
first mortgage per cent bonds Of their
road shall be left an undisturbed lien on
the property and offer TO take for five
years, as interest, 5lper cent. in cash and
per cent. in Richmond Terminal pre-
ferred stock For the second MORTGAGE
bonds they are willing to take l25 per
cent. in Terminal preferred stock, and for
the income bonds 35 per cent. in the same.
They viii exchange Georgia Pacific stock
for 80 per cent in Terminal common
stock. II is believed that the proposition
will be accented