davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
NEGROES RIPE FOR RIOT.
Bardwel Fears an Uprising as the Re
suit of the Lynching.

Paducah, Ky, July 11.-Mayor d. A.
Yeiser, of this city, received telegram
late yesterday afternoon from Slaughter
Linthicum, mayor of Bardwell, asking for
loan of one hundred Winchester rifles
and 240 rounds of ammunition. He stated
that their little city was threatened with
serious trouble, the negro population hav-
ing risen up in indignation over the hang
ing and burning of S. j. Miller there Fri
day. A large crowdOf people from this
city have gone to the scene.
A STATEMENT BY THE LYNCHERs.
Bardwell, KY, July 11.-A number Of
the most active workers in the capture
and lynching of T. J. Miller got together
yesterday and prepared a statement. 1t
establishes the guilt of Miller beyond all
question. Beginning with the trail at the
place of the murder it was kept up to
Dupeyster field, several miles away,
where the negro was shot at
on the afternoon of the mur-
der. The same trail was found
on the other side of the river Gordon,
the fisherman who rOwed the negro over
the river, knowing that upon his word
the man could live or die, swore positively
that he was the man. Mrs. Bradley saw
the man pass her house, which is Oh, the
trail followed on the morning of the mur-
der. She saw the man here and says he
is the same man she saw pass her house.
There is much more evidence against
Miller, and every one is satisfied that he
was the right man
AN ACCOMPLICE ARRESTED.
Carlo, Ill, July 11.-News was received
here last night that colored man had
been arrested at Milan, Tenn, who is
found to have been an accompllce of Mil
Ter, lynched at Bardwell, KY. last Fri
day. The man arrested is said to have
been not only partner in the crime, but
the one that actually committed the mur-
der of the Ray sisters. The sheriff Of
Bardwell has been notified, and if he
proves to be the man claimed, another
lynching is in prospect
a passenger conductor on the Illinois
Central, who brings news of the arrest,
says the man fought desperately, but,
when finally overpowered, admitted that
he murdered the girls, aud that Miller
knew it and refused to divulge il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
CAN'T CLOSE THE FAIR.
Wananaker Defeated in His Fight
Against Sunday Opening.


Chicago, July ll.-Judge Jenkins in the
United States circuit court to-day handed
down his decision in the suit brought by
Wanamaker & Brown to restrain the
Worlds Columbian Exposition directors
from opening the fair gates on Sundays.
The decision is a defeat for Wanamaker
& Brown, the court holding that the COM
plainants have no standing in a court of
equity. Tho issue was on demurrer filed
by the defendants alleging that the com
piainants as stockholders had elected di-
rectors and could not now question their
discretion Judge Jenkins sustained this
position, throwing the case out of court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
pEAsY IN DISGRACE.
The Anti-Parnellite Member Con-
victed Of an Assault on a Girl.

London, July 11.-John Deasy (anti-
Parnellite) member Of the House Of Com
mons for West Mayo, was found guilty to-
day of common assault. He was fined
e25 and ordered to pay the cost of the
prosecution. Dcasy was placed on trial
on the charge of having indeccntly as
saulted a sixteen-year-old servant girl,
but the jury convicted him of simple as
sault. As a result, he has applied for the
chiltern hundreds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
DOWNFALL OF THE s. A. N.
Sensational Testimony Coming Out in
the Hearing at Americus.

Americus, Ga, July 1.-THE investi-
CATION of the Sam railroads affairs now
progressing before Special Master
Hawkes. is developing some very sensa-
tional features. Col. S. II. Hawkins,
Capt II. G. Bagley, president
of the Americus Investment Com
pany; and S. c. Cooper, treasurer of the
Sam road, were on the stand to-day
Some OF the testimony is exciting lively
comment tonight, and tomorrow hear
ing is expected to be still more sensa-
tional, and is anxiously awaited by the
parties at interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
eoTHAM's CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
The Figures Show a Reduction AS
Compared With Preceding Month.

Washington, July 1.-THE customs re-
ceipts at New York last month were
S9,337, ,79S, a reduction of S620, ,9O9 as com
pared with the preceding month and of
S253,472 as compared with the correspond
ing month OF 1899.
A significant feature Of the treasury
statement is that not a cent of the re
ceipts for last June were paid in gold or
gold certificates, but were made up Of
silver certificates II per cent, United
States notes 53 per cent, and
May statement was little better in this
respect. In June 1899, per cent.
Of the receipts were paid in gold certif-
cates and per cent. in gold coin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
BRAzIL's REVOLUTION.
A Cruiser Sent to Rio Grande do Sui
Troops Under Arms.

London, July ia dispatch received
this evening from Rio Janeiro says the
cruiser Republica sailed from that port
to-day for Rio Grande do Sui Tele-
graphic service between the disturbed
district and other parts of the country
has been suspended. The situation in
Rio is critical. All the troops are kept
under arms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
a Small Purohase Of siIver.

Washington, July 11.-There was but
one response to Acting Director Preston S
counter proposition to the silver brokers
yesterday, and that was limited to an Of
fer of 100000 ounces of silver az ~
cents per ounce. This came from New
York by telegraph after the close Of the
Office Yesterday, and was promptly ac-
cepted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
WILD RUSH FOR LIFE.
Miners Caught By An Explosion But
All Escape But Two.

Cumberland, Md, July 1.-An explo-
sion of fire damp took place yesterday in
mine No. 1 OF the West Virginia Central
railroad property. Ninety miners We're
nj work in the various drifts at the time,
The mine was soon filled with flames ana
smoke. The men made wild dash for
the shaft. and all escaped but two. me
latter were imprisoned III an isolated drlIO'
and are supposed to have been burned TO
death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
Fish Exhibits for the Fair.

Washington, July 1.-THE fish com
mission has despatched one Of its cars to
Florida to make a collection of interest
ing and economic specimens of the marine
life of the Atlantic and Gulf coasts for
exhibition in its aquaria at the Columbian
exposition. James Il. Benedict, a promi-
nent naturalist, is in charge of the work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
Conover 3 %. Fail.

New York, July Ill. S. Conover s.
Co., designers, manufacturers and dealers
in open tire-places, CRATES, tenders, wood
mantels and tiles, assigned this afternoon.
The assets are estimated at S525, 600 and
the liabilities at 100000. The cause is
tight mOneV.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12

ROmo, July y1l.-EX-Premier Crispi has
submitted to the parliamentary commis-
sion of inquiry into the bank frauds a
statement to the effect that several
newspaper editors who support the
vatican's policy, attempted to extort
money from the vatican bank and the
bank Of Rome, both involved in the scan
dals now under investigation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
AN OLD AGREEMENT STANDS.
Meeting of the Southern Railroad and
Steamship Association,

New York, July 1.-THE Southern
Railroad and Steamship Association held
its annual meeting at the Oriental hotel
at Coney Island to-day. The contract
and agreement of last year came up for
consideration but on account Of the un-
easy state Of the money market no changes
will be made IN the present agreement
The fiscal year of the association closes
on the 3lst of this month. The reports Of
the different committees were read.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
TWO WOMEN BURNED TO DEATH.
They Were Cleaning Bed With Case
line When the Can Exploded.

INC W n6u ING OdH IAp4OuUu'
Beatrice, Neb., July l1.-Mrs. c. H.
Van Ardsdale, wife Of well-known dry
goods merchant, and a domestic, Mary
Hogelfelt, were engaged in cleaning bed
steads with gasoline this afternoon, when
the can containing the fluid exploded and
both women were instantly enveloped in
flames. Before any aid could be rendered
both were burned so fearfully that nei-
thnr uras recngnilablc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
WILSON'S VIEWS ON CONGRESS.
He Thinks the Extra Session VIII
Continue Without a Recess,

Washington, July 1l-Representative ].
L. Wilson, of West Virginia, who pre-
sided over the Chicago convention, and
who is recognized as one of the inevitable
leaders in the next congress, arrived in
this city this morning Questioned as to
the probable outcome of the extra session
he said: ut has always been my belief
that the extra session will be continuous
and that no recess can be taken Under
any circumstances, however, the tariff
question will be considered. So soon as
the committee on ways and means is an
nOunccd the tariff will be taken up by
them, and even should there be q recess
before the regular session in December
the committee will continue to have
sessions for the consideration of the new
tariff law which the committee will re-
port TO the House."
WILLING TO BE CHAIRMAN.
The rumored intention to place him at
the head of the committee on ways and
means was mentioned and he was asked
if he would accept the place
Mr.. Wilson hesitated a moment and
then replied with a smile, II have never
known Of any one refusing good chair
manship if it was offered him, but I may
say that the chairman Of that committee.
during the next congress, will not have
his honor without his labor" He added
that he had received no intimation on the
subject beyond what he had read in the
newspapers.
He further said that there would be no
opposition to the reelection of Mr.. Crisp
as speaker so far as he knew, and that he
believed a majority of West Virginia were
in favor of repeal of the Sherman law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
porter,s Resiqnation Acoepted.

Washington, July 1.-THE resignation
of Superintendent Porter of the census
bureau has been accepted, to take effect
July 81, and he has been granted leave Of
absence until that date.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
a Big Failure at Kansas CITY.

Civ o,'SS City, Mo, July 1.-THE Kansas
Of ib,'Gle deposit and Savings Bank, one
ir., ifr,,s'olri, made an assicn1nent mis- morn
known 'ilIVIes ana assets are not yet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
Cholera Reappears in Russia,

Vienna, July 11.-Cholera has reap
peared in Moscow, Kieff, and Northeast
Hungary. In Moscow the outbreak is
most serious. There have been 32 cases
and II deaths in the convict forwarding
prison since July /.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12

Ngt.E-i'eenem, Pa, July 11.-Heward
dengr,... was nominated to-day as the
Tie rns~-.yrl.c candidate Tor congress TO fl
Will pred ,,d term of his father, the late
man Mutchler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
NIX PHINIzY on THE OUTLOOK.

p5aiguEusta Ga, July 1l.-Col. Chas.
jrt, j,a.-[l q has little to say since his return
m, D,r NeW York, except that money can
6,"o" be had and that nothing has
Hce,a.. 'ouplishcd yet by the committee
t6st 3'4s lnere is nothing in the report
tasc 'rGAtl, Morgan Il Comgany is to
S,.1 D4-eye they want to have anvthing to do
sI,a sSa. It, He says the HollinS committee
- 10, dead yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12
CENTRAL TO BE REoReAN1zED.
S'ew Terms In Fair Way of Ar
rangcment-An Attachment.

New York, July 1.-The reorganiza-
uol committee of the Georgia Central
,a'.ro2d to-day had a conference with H.
~ Conner, receiver. Notifications of the
present plan for the financial rehabilita-
.''1 Oh the company were under consid-
e''lou. No conclusion was reached. 1t
was SAID, however that new terms were
-D ID lllr way Of arrangement.
1Ae sheriff has received an attach
1.''io Tor Si0l, $50 against the Central Rail
i, it'l1 ana Banking Company of Georgia
go, go a'or of Charles j. Mckay, and served
tS'I tog'gS Us OIL 1t on the Mercantile and Cen
of5,5 I, rust companies, Hanover Bank and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-12

7enehtsoi
VIII GER
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-02
+ or the RECORD UNIoN.I
MEMORIAL DAY-ISo3.


Q blessed dead who here in quiet lie.
Meath the soft grass and cloudless summer
sky,
Sleep on in peace for here above Won snread
These sweet remembrances of honored dead.
These fragrant garlands tell for you to-day
VI victory that cannot pass away.
Alike We sleep the blue and gray together;
Ankle Unmindful whether foe or brother
Beside you lie. Beyond this life OF ours.
EeYond It's Petty joys, its grief. its tears
Inc reNelIle has sounded the re ease
mat called from warfare to a land of peace
Ana IAld we who still must earthly warfare know,
no SUN must fight 'gainst many deadly
foe,
Re, dice amidst our grief that We are free,
And with the love that bleSses ministry
mere streW sweet flowers DER every lowly bed
Where lie so many OF our Nations dead
BY loving hands the garland freshly twined
is placed above the spot ny love enshrined
Inc myrtle and the rose each tribute bear
vi cherished thoughts kept fresh by many a
tear :
he musket's rattle and the lannon's roar
Disturb your quiet slumber never more
Then rest, 0 dear ones, in each silent bed.
IN this the quiet city of the dead
away rom strife and warfare grief and woe.
from That Celestial City, where we know
warfare must cease, once came the bugle call
Which sounded victory for one andaII
Who for his country thus had nobly striven
W no bravely Tell when he his life had given.
Then sleep ye on In slumber quiet lie
OnWalened cen by roll of musketry
For you these flowers adorn each silent bed
IN loving memory of our Nations dead.
Sacramento, May 80. 1898.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-02

Dry Hides, usual selection, Sc; Dry Kips. &c
p h; Calf skins, do, 96g91&c; Gull Hides, Kin
and Calf 6@612c; Pelts. shearlings, 1O@25c
each; do, short, 4O97Oe each; do, medium,
100000 each; co, long wool, 9OcMS1 40
each; Deer Skins summer, 37%c: 40. good
medium, 3O@32Lc; DO, winter, 2O925c . 10;
Goat skins. 3oG5Cc apiece for prime to per-
kids.
Refined, 654@7c; rendered, $40
SIC; grease. BIC = b. >o~
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-02
ASSOCIATION.

To induce location or large
manufacturing interests in
Sacramento, according to the
terms and trusts expressed in
the articles Of incorporation Of
said association:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-02
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-FiIst quality, $1,000; second quail
lty, 5@525c; third quality, 4@5c q n.
CALN ElS-4697c q d.
MUTTON + ID.
LAMB-Spring. 70sc p b.
PORk-Liye Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-02

New YORK, June 1st
" HEAT-June. "a 4c; July, 755tc; August.
|"2sc; September, 79c; December, s3Ac.
, LIVERPOOL, June 1st
WHEAT - Turn dearer California SPOT
lots, 8 1O1ad; of coast, 29s 90; just shipped,
3Os 6d; nearly due, 29s Sd: cargoes OF coast
nrmly held; on passage. turn dearer; Mark
Lane Wheat, firmer; French country mar
kets. steady,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-02
BRING IT ON.
The Colusa ''Sun'' Tells Why n Road
Convention is a Good Thing.
ICOlusa SUM-
Sacramento, May 80, 1898.

The Colusa ''Suu'' Tells WHY n Road
Convention is Good Thing.
lColusa SUM-
We are inclined to favor the Road Con-
vention suggested by the Sacramento
RECORD UNION. There are millions upon
millions OF dollars thrown away every
year on roads in this State. Road-mak-
ing, i'll fact, seems to be among the lost
arts. The KECoRD-UNIoN quotes a writer
in the Engineering Magazine on the diff
ference between gravel and broken stone.
The Sun suggested many years ago that
stone would be much better if we could
only get good article of stone. such
stone as that at Black Butte, Stony Creek
would last hundreds of years. and we
once suggested that it would almost paw
to lay temporary track from Orland to
get IL. 1t could be crushed in winter
months with water power. A mile of
road would be expensive, but what road
1t would makel kOad-makers now
however do not know how to prepare a
foundation for road, either for gravel or
stone. Wonder how the broken stone Of
the Sites quarry would wear? 1t is hard
for sandstone-but is it sandstone? = - y
We don't know how much there is in
these conventions, but we are in for any
thing that Will in any degree promote
good roads. There is more lost every
year by reason of bad roads than it would
cost to make good roads. How much
money has been lost, how much labor eX-
pended i'll the last iorty years in not hav-
ing good road west from CoIusa? IL
would De conservative to say that the
average load had been cut short at least
% per cent. The saving on one road from
Colusa west to the county line would
build all the roads in the county in good
shape. Bring on your convention.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-02
The Following Have Signed Red Notes.

UWIgHL IT. Miller.
). Robinson, Railroad Depot
l. Z. Hanchctt, southern Pacific Depot
L. J. Walsh, 212 NJ street.
T. A. Hamilton, Southern Pacific DEPOT
+. A. Daroux, 1926 ! street.
Mrs, j. +. Lucas 5U9 y street
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-02
John Scott, 2423 ] street.

John Scott 2423 street.
F. d. Griffith, 719 H street
j. W. Cough and wife, ESQ NJ street.
Arch Menzies, Twenty eighth and streetA
VIM. T. May. Louisiana Tract
A. Galiotto Oak Park
John Meister, 323 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. j. c. Anthony, Vallejo Cal.
Thomas p. Sweeney, 1914 q street.
] J.. Ja a; @us Il q f K atSeet street
X ] Van VOORHEES,, 500 street.
v. b. Russell, 1017 o street.
Mary B. Russell, 1017 street.
Charles F. Shore, 1918 Twentieth street.
w. Is. Oldheld, 922 Twenty-third street.
Lang & StillweIl, Riverside road.
L. Elkus, 282s Pacific avenue. San Fran
cisco.
The L. Elkus Company, Front and ] streets.
John Green, 921 Eighth street.
Friend & Terry Lumber Company.
Phil Kitz. 3OO1 street.
S. ]. Jackson, 427 street.
d. j. McGowan, Brighton Junction.
Theodore Labhard. 513 sixth street.
The F. Thomas Dyeing and Cleaning WORKS
w. r. Knights. 1909 D street.
A. T. Ross. 1O1S H street.
NJ. D. Owen, 1912 f street.
Vim. ". Sims, AGO street.
Eoen B, Owen, 1912 street.
Driver Sims, 42o street.
VIM. w. Marvin, HOG @ street
Sacramento CALIFORNIAN Association.
Uaion Building and Loan Association.
Joseph Steffens, 1924 II street.
~ r I0arneS, lWelltQ ana Is streets.
w. L. Cronemiiler, 111S + street.
]. A. Wiseman, 2301 ] street.
B. kreazbereer. 1919 NJ street.
4. j. Wool, 401 K street.
NJ. y. Hammer, 401 X street.
Ellen Schmidt, Ell Greenwich street, San
Francisco.
Charles r. Crocker, San Francisco.
VIM. II. Croker. San Francisco.
f. Ghevalier, $40 Washington street, San
Francisco.
Clinton l.. White.
Theodore L. Shore, 917 Twenty-third street.
j. f. Caldcrw0od
Mrs. Emma klelnsorge, 1919 l. street.
Mrs. NJ a. Stephenson, Perkins, Cal.
George +, Brouner, 1925 l. street.
]. J. Ankener, SIG Seventh street.
{. c. Brown. Slater's Addition.
Mrs. NJ. Arnold, 500 Second street.
J. McMorry. Fourth and NJ streets.
Charles Heisen, Jr.
4. Grub, 1417 Fourth street.
r. Koening, 1431 Fourth street,
Z. G. Duha!n, 1880 q street.
T.. +. Thomson, 1871 p street.
IL. II. Thomson, 80 j street.
David Lawson, 1924 Third street.
W T. Barnes, Twelfth and B stress.
=. Gerson, 220 street.
Matt f. johnson, 1900 p street.
Joseph Bryan, Front and T streets.
Philip Wolf, Jr., 2lO1 n street.
W. NJ. Jen*s 25OS L street.
VIM. NJ. SiddOns, goa street.
p. +. Nolan & Sons, COB street.
j. Frank Clark.
Frank j. Dietrich, SIG K street.
George Boyne, 1899 q street.
Patrick Heany, 170S Eighth street.
Frank u. BuLler. 612 p street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-02
ADDITIONAL NAMES

John Gruhler, 822 Eighth street.
Anna Gruhler, S22 Eighth street.
John a. AZevedo, 1s22 street.
LOUIS fhllllps, corner Front and streets.
+. Franklin, Hlorin.
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
Margaret Keller, 1011 Fifteenth street.
Mrs. l.. =. Nichols, 1119 Fifteenth street.
George b. Dierssen, $40 o street.
Mrs. Mary Muir. S04 o street
Ellen Coger. 90 Twenty-third street.
w. Bronze, 72S O street
Philip Scheld, $500 " street
E. f. WOODWARD, 10Y l street.
The Following Blue Notes Were Re-
ceived To-day:
Fred H. Eilers, 1901 Tenth street.
John o. Maley, 81 Fifth street
G. NJ. Spaulding, 500 J street.
John c. Waiting, 1912 ! street.
James Young, Sixth ana M streets.
X. +, Greer & Co, 1904 J street
Emil Bayer, 1851 Seventeenth street.
W. e. Platt, 1913 X street.
Paul Graf, 1870 ] street
Fred W. ROhrer, rs Fourteenth street
Miller Brothers. 1116 J street
Moore 4 Chapman, 1880 j Street.
Mrs. Ella Boles
Red Notes To-day:
5. II. Farley, Twelfth and streets.
j. Il. Johnson S24 O street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-02

Mr.. HENRY EDDY, matchmaker, Nor
witch, n. y, was in a very weak condi-
ton after the Grip. Death seemed near,
but Hoods Sarsaparilla overcaine all the
bad effects and restored health.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-06-02
Eastern and Foreign.

and medium, 1870; stock Hogs, $1,000;
dressed Hogs, SA@9$4c q ID.