davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20

MONS. BERGER'S dancing school ut
VI Armory hall every Monday, Wednes-
day, Friday. Day class meets az 4 o'clock;
walk steps and all tho dances Of the ball
room; children are taught dance steps, the
only thing by which they &C Iuire grace, ease
suppleness activity, etc. II is to acquire
that quality that they are (Or ought to be-
sent TO dancing schools. Particulars and cir
culars at Barnett House or ut the Old Book
stand, 40 Whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, is Words or msgA.
IN this column inserted for ONE GENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertiOa.
Everybody who has any want to supply, any
thing to buy OF sell, any business or aooU@a.
modations TO secure; indeed, any VISA %
crafty, should advertise IN this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20

GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.--Notice is
VI hereby given TO all parties having de-
mands against the estate OF SUSAN A. HAIR
DEN, late of said county now deceased to
present them to the undersigned, properly
made out within the time prescribed by law,
so as 10 show their character and amount; and
all persons indebted 10 said deceased are here
by required to make immediate payment To
me.
JORDAN F. BROOKS,
Administrator Of the estate Of Susan A. Hars
den.
Savannah, Ca. Nov If, 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.


WANTED, a large fiat top office desk.
w Address Lawyer, Morning News Of
free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20

OUR dolls are selling with a rush No such
~ value in any store in Savannah. Come
and see them at ECkstein's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
RQIITO0d Commission Of GeOrgiG

l.. n. TRAMdELL Chairman,
VIRGIL POWERS Commissioners
ALLEN FORT,
A. c. BRIsCoE, Secretary.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 10, 1893
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
CIRCULAR NO. 233.

The following has been adopted as Rule No.
-, OF the Rules Governing the Transported
tion OF Freight"
RULE No. 81.
The railroads OF this state shall receive and
receipt for shipments without delay, and
shall issue duplicate freight receipts to ships
pcrs when required, in which shall be stated
the class or classes or freight shipped, and
the rate charged over the road giving the re.
cetpt, and, as far as practicable, shall state
the rate charged over other roads over which
said shipment shall pass
When the consignee presents the railroad
receipt to the agent OF the road that delivers
said shipment. such agent shall deliver tho
articles shipped, upon the payment OF the
lawful rate upon the same.
This circular to take effect at once.
l.. N. TRAMMELL,
Chairman.
A. G. BRusCOE, Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20

LIOR RENT. large front room; partly fur
It nished, with small room. Apply No. 6
Bull street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
MINNEAPOLIS Events
Young Hazslton's Fate Will
Be Decided by a Jury
Today.
Fire Department Investiga.
ton Postponed for Vari-
Gus Reasons.
Compromise for the East
Siders in the Matter OF
Bridges.
Women on the Single-TaX
Que3tion--School5 at
the Fair.

Yesterday was the last day of the
HaZeltOn trial, and the big court room
at the district court was packed even
more densely than on any of the past
days. The first witness called in con
tinuatioD OF the states rebuttal was
Attorney f. \. Campbell, who stated
that he had not heard Celia make
the remarks to Attorney A. ii.
Hall which Mr.. Hall said she
had made in certain conversation
which took place in Mr.. CampbelPs
Office Mr.. Jones. foreman for Harri-
son & Smiths book bindery, and Mrs.
Rivett were also put upon the stand,
and at the conclusion of few minor
questions asked them, County Attorney
Frank Nj. Nye arose and began the argu-
ment for the state. The argument was
said by nearly every one who heard it
to be one of the most brilliant which has
been heard in the old court house in
many day. The address lasted for
two hours, and told in eloquent, yet
simple, impressive. words Of a
young girls ruin; the black
future before her. and the bright
past left behind, roasting to a rich
brown turn all of the witnesses for the
defense, and couple of them were
scored numerically. IL. G. Fletcher
rose to make the address for the de
Tense. He told the young mans side of
the story in an impressive manner AT
the conclusion of Mr.. Fietcher's ad-
dress court adjourned until this morn
ing at $3.50, when the court will charge
the jury and they will go into solitude
to decide Frank Hazelton's fate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
MILLS Is MIGHTY.
How the Rcviyai:st Insists Upon
Implicit Obedience.

How the Rcviyai:st Insists Upon
Implicit Obedience.
Every day it becomes more apparent
that B. Fay Mills, the evangelist who
will try to convert Minneapolis next
month, follows methods which are new
in religious work. In the first place he
believes i'll advertising. The Mills meet
ings are being doomed as actively as
circus or an exposition. Solicitors will
also be employed. 1T is expected that
every family in the city and nearly all
Of the Floating population" will be Wis
tied before the revival ends by an agent
of the revivalist and personally solicited
to attend the meetings.
Evangelist Mills insists upon implicit
obedience. He has sent to the local
committee III charge of arrangements
printed circular, or book, OF instruc-
tons which the committee must follow.
He asserts that the individual churches
must, during the revival period, SuD0r-
dlnate their particular interests to the
Interests OF the general meetings. Then
follow rules to guide the various sub
committees. On the point of uSherS he
is emphatic. He will have no boys for
usilers. The ushers must be the ableSt
intendents and the like-and they must
attend all evening services. lie de-
mandS another corps of assistants. twice
as many of them as ushers, who must
stand ready to do any sort of work when
called upon to do so. All of which will
be something new in Minneapolis.
The exposition hall will be built, and
the Mills meetings will be held therein.
That was settled. The Mills committee
has collected and banked the necessary
$4,000. The exposition board Will aD-
proprate an additional s., 800 to put the
hall into shape to seat 5000 people. The
contract between the Mills committee
and the eXposition committee was signed
yesterday. Immediately afterWard the
contractors were authorized TO go ahead
with the alterations. The sides of the
hall Will be enclosed with matched
flooring. Hot air will heat it. When
completed, the hall will look much like
the convention hall last summer, but
will, Of course, have only about half the
seating capacity. The work of altera-
ton is already in progress, and must be
pumnIptpt Inv March 2;l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
PUSHED TO THE WALL.
Failure of Private Bank in
Pennsylvania, With Heavy
Liabilities.
assignment of Large Manu-
facturer Of Woolens in Phil
adelphia.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Feb. 9.-The in
dividual banking house of F. V. Rock
we'll e Co. closed this morning. People
had the utmost confidence in its sound
ness. No official statement has
been made. Great excitement pre-
walls. The failure was caused
by inability to pay a draft
from Philadelphia for some 5000.
Among the hosts of depositors are many
of the leading business men of the town
and several hundred people, whose say
ings for years are in the broken bank.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. S.-Judgme hts
agggregating $4,000 were confessed yes
terday by Robert S. Spencer, who, trad
ing as Charles Spencer & Co., con-
tr0Iled the Leicester mills, one of
the largest wooden goods manufact-
cries in the city. 1t is announced today
that the creditors claims amount to
over 100000. Robert S. Spencer. indi-
vidually,and trading as Charles Spencer
& Co., and Catharine F., his wife, made
an assignment today.
CINCINNATI. Feb. s. - Charles W.
Short made an assignment today. AT
one time the aSsignor was man of
considerable wealth, holding large
tracts OF lahu along the river, which
had been Inherited from his father.
He has been very unfortunate in max
ing Investments, and his property be-
came heavily mortgaged. His liabili-
ties are about $4,000 and assets $780,
900, but the assets are in such shape
that they could not be turned into ready
money.
BoSToN, Feb. Sc. A. Houdlette &
Co.. the big iron and steel firm, filed a
petition in insolvency today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
Underwriters Act.

The insurance underwriters have
formally taken hold OF the proposition
to establish board of fire commission
ers in Minneapolis, and remove the fire
department from the domain of politics
as far as possible. The underwriters
nave appointed committee on this
matter consisting of p. ID. Mcmillan, F.
ii. Wagner. Frank Gale, John De Lait-
tire and e. b. Shaw. This committee
will confer with that committee OF the
legislature which has i'll charge the
question of charter revision. The un-
uerwrlters are in favor of a commission.
Should a commission he created they
will ask for representative Oh the
board. Their ideas contemplate the
removal of the fire department from the
control of the council, save, perhaps,
that the acts of the board snail be APP
nrOYed Dy the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
No Sick Men Now.

Mayor EuStis yesterday issued an order
that will cause some dissatisfaction
among the members of the police force.
The order stipulated that from and after
Feb. 10 of the present year deductions
will be made to the extent OF one-half
the amount of the compensation of
members of the police force for lost
time by absence from duty for any
C use with leave, and for absence from
duty without leave full pay will be de-
Quoted. This order will have severe
effect upon officers taken ill, though it
will not apply i'll cases where injuries
or illness accrue from the performances
of duty. 1t is likely scheule Will be
arranged whereby every officer on the
force is given one Sunday off each
month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
RUNGE TOO ILL.

Fire Department Investigation
Therefore Postponed-Protect-
ing Witnesses.
The fire department investigation is
still in allegiance. Grief Runge is i'll
and i'll reply to letter sent by Aid.
Gray, cha irman Of the Investigating
committee. the chief stated that he eX-
pected to be on duty again tomorrow.
1t was said yesterday that it was likely
the investigation would be postponed
until after the next council meeting for
the reason that it was desired to have
the aldermen, as a whole. pass a resolu
ton assuring the tiremen who may be
called upon to testify that they will not
be discharged from the department for
any evidence they may give. 1t is
feared that should the firemen give any
damaging testimony against Runge, he
might retaliate 10y discharging them.
This possible circumstance must be met
in order that the witnesses will feel at
liberty to testify as they deem best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
TO AVOID STRIKING.
Railroad Men Trying to Perfect
an Organization tie Do Away
With Strikes.
Pennsylvania Road DischarginG
Union Men and Replacing
Them With Scabs.

CHICAGO. Feb. 8. An important
meeting of railway employees was held
here today for the purpose OF perfectng
an organization among the different
branches of the railway service, and of
devising some manner of settling dis
puteS between the companies and the
men which will do away with
strikes. Among those present were
Eugene w. Debs, of 'rerre Haute, form
erly grand secretary OF the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen; George w.
Howard, of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Conductors: NJ. s. Mesmer. grand chief.
and S. Keliher, grand secretary and
treasurer of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen; j. w. Rodgers, of
the Age of l. abor. Mr.. Rodgers, in his
opening address, said that railway men
had generally come to the conclusion
that strikes did not pay, but that the
strikes of the past had tau ght the men
the great value OF organization, and
that to secure lasting Dement'S
laboring men must stand together
the nature of an informal discussion,
but it is said that council composed of
representatives from every branch OF
the railway service is to be formed.
This body will have fol its functions
arbitration and the passage of such
laws as shall protect the railway men
in their just rights.
CINCINNATI, Feb. S.-That there is
discomfort among the union men EN-
ploved on the Pennsylvania system, and
that strike is imminent is fact, and
it is we'll known to the railroad
officials, despite their assertion that
all is serene. The men bitterly
denounce the company for indiscrIni-
inately dismiSsing union men. There
have been alleged causes for all dis
charges, but, according to the state
ment of the employees, the railroad
officials have made their employment a
burden to brotherhood men, and when
they complain they are given
their discharges. The company
is replacing union men with
''scabs" and is distributing men at diff
ferent points along the line, acQualnting
them with the duties that will devOlve
upon them in the event OF strike. In
any event they will be given preference
when there are vacancies and when once
installed in positions they will bere'
tanned.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. Sat noon today
Supt. Gibson, of the Big Four railroad.
discharged siXty-nine SWitchmen who
went out on strike last night at Spring
field, D. The sWltchmen demanded
extra pay for overwork.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
THE SINGLE TAKERS.
They Hold an Intere sting Meet
ing and Discussion.

They Hold an Intere sting Meet
ing and Discussion.
The single tax league met last even
ing at the rooms of the Hennepin
County Democratic association, with
rather slim crowd in attendance. 1t
was decided to have Louis F. Post of
New York, deliver lecture in this city
at the Lyceum theater some time early
in March. Mr. Post is. next to Henry
George himself, the most prominent eX-
ponent of single taXiSm in the country,
and the faithful are making great prep
arationS to give him a good reception.
Mrs. o. L. Erickson and Mrs. Z. j.
Buell. read papers on different sides of
the single tax question. Mrs. Erickson's
paper dealt with the practical side of
the subject and quoted clauses from
leases and parts OF deeds, and gave
figures from tax lists and the county
auditors books, and other statistics and
facts, all going to show that the single
tax was the only practical system of
taxation. Mrs. Buell. commenced her
paper with a quotation from the Decla-
ration of Independence and attempted
to show that all crime, poverty and mis-
cry in the world were due to lack of
single tax and that remedy admins
tered in alopathic doses was sure cure.
A general discussion followed, in
which all the members of the league
present joined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
TOLD ON THE TRUST.
Damaging Testimony Against the
Company Before the investi-
ating Committee.
Thomas De War Swears He Was
Asked to Blow Up Shu-
feldt's Distillery.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The subcom-
mittee of the house Judiciary committee
continued it's INQUIRY into the whisky
trust today with the examination of
Thomas de War. He testified that he
was approached by Mr.. Gibson, secre-
tary of the Distilling and Cattle Feed
ing company, and requested to as
sist in destroying the Shufeldt
distllery. Mr.. Boatner moved that the
witness be allowed to proceed with the
understanding that he was 10 be held
until representatives of the company
arrived. This was agreed to. He left
the Distilling and Cattle Feeding com
pany on being appointed United
States gauger, aud was ordered to
Chicago. He had been in this city about
a week when he received a letter from
Mr.. Gibson. secretary of the Dstilling
and Cattle Feeding company, stating that
he would like to see him in Chicago.
He mentioned the fact to Mr.. Brooks,
internal revenue agent at Chicago, and
Brooks advised MIN to see Gibson. In
the course of the conversation Gibson
said that he de War; might be able
to do considerable good for the COM
pany at an advantage to himself.
There was something crooked in Chi
cago, and the distilling company could
not do business there. Witness replied
that it was his business to see that
things went right, and would do what
he could in the matter. Gibson replied
that De Wars salary was nothing and
h. would make $4,000 by assisting
them-in fact it would be worth $25, 900
if the matter went right.
Witness here requested permission to
read notes MADE Immediately after the
talk with Gibson. The request was
granted. Witness had met Gibson on
Jan. 25. Gibson then stated that he
could give him de War something
that if put under tank of alcohol i'll
a few hours. No one would know
anything about it, and the difficulty
of his company in G hicago would be
done away with. Witness was to re-
ceive $4,000 in cash if he succeeded. In
order to show some interest III the mat
ter he asked Mr.. Gibson what he was to
get in case of failure. He replied sl0,
900. Gibson then showed him a COM
mon oyster can, divided into several
compartments, with tin tube in one
corner and a gun tube in the
center. Gibson also had powder
and ball in his room. The principal
lhlhS tAHiolteu ny NioooH, Ho"IVSi,
was a quantity of yellow liquid which.
exposed to the air and temperature of
a certain degree, would give fame.
He then left, agreeing to meet Gibson
the next morning. Witness was then
ordered to st. Paul. AS he was paying
his hotel bill, Gibson came in and re-
marked that he was sorry he
was Obliged to go away and
wished him "better luck next time"
Gibson asked what he had done with
the "machine." Witness replied that
he had it packed away. Gibson told
MIN to be careful of it and added that
he would prepare more of the liquid.
The committee adjourned until tomor-
row. when DR.. De War will continue
his testimony
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.

An inventory of the estate of C. S.
BardwelI, filed in the probate court yes
terday, shows that the value of the eS-
tate to be $l44 S66.0S.
Judge Lochran has filed an order de-
nying the motion for new trial in the
suit OF J. w. Day IL Co. against the H.
G. Akeley Lumber company.
Mrs Albert j. Green was examined
in the probate court yesterday as to her
sanity, and it was decided to turn her
over to her friends instead of committing
her to the asylum.
Caroline johnson, aged thirty and re-
siding at 800 Cedar avenue, was COM
mitted To the insane asylum at Rochester
yesterday by the probate court.
John q. Berglund has begun suit in
the United States circuit court against
Ring and T0bin. contractors, to recover
$4,000 damages Tor personal Injuries
sustained by falling from scatfoldlng
Oh the 9th of last month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
Irene Ran AWAY.

Irene Hopkins, a flfteen-year-old girl,
ran away from her father at Hinckley
Tuesday, and arrived here the same
night She went to her mother, who
conducts ''candy" store at 245 Fourth
yesterday by Inspe ctor Hoy. Mr.. and
Mrs Hopkins were divorced some time
ago, and the husband was given the
custody OF the child by the court. Mrs.
Hopkins has evidently married again,
for she now gives her name as Mrs.
Evans. 1t is thought she induced her
young daughter to run away and come
and live with her. Ida was taken to the
central station, and turned over to the
care of Matron Paine 70 await the al
rival of her father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
STOCK TRAINS COLLIDE.
Several Persons Badly Injured by
the Accident.

OsCEoLA, To-, Feb. S.-Two stock
trains were wrecked on the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy at Brush Siding,
five miles east of Osceola, about 3
o'clock this afternoon. Two stOckmen,
two railroad men and fireman and
brakeman were taken to Canriton for
medical attention. 1t is reported
that they are not fatally hurt.
Several cars were demolished
much of the stock was crippled and the
remainder was driven to Osceola.
First ~ running east and followed
closely by second u, received orders at
OsceOla to meet two extras runnin z
west DIT Brush. The first section ha d
stopped on the siding at Brush, when
the second section crushed into
her. The following are the
injured in the Brush Siding
wreck: S. E. Hahn, Northbro, To-;
Hugh Doyle, Westboro, Mo-; Frank
Ream, Ottumwa. To-; j. E. Hanson,
Sioux City, live stock commission man;
J. c. Front, Tarkio; Eugene Smith, fire
man. injured by scalds; James l.. Ker-
son, Mason CITY, 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
Will BE REPRESENTED.
The Flour City schools Will Have
Space in the Manual.

The committee appointed by the board
of education to consider the various
phases of the matter OF an educational
exhibit at the worlds fair met yeSter-
day afternoon at the board OF education
rooms, Guaranty Loan building. The
subject under discussion was whether
it would behoove the Minneapolis board
to cooperate with the state committee,
which Is preparing handsome souvenir
manual. containing all exposition of the
school system pictures of the prominent
schools of the state and description of
the work in general. The committee de-
ciGed that the manual would be an excel
lent medium through which the Mime
apOliS SShOol system could be shown to
the world. Arrangements Will there
fore be made to have IA portion of the
manual devoted to Flour City school
interests. Aside from the reading mat
ter and statistics, there will be pictures
of the principal school buildings, their
interiors and sketches from the more
picturesque departments.
The scope of the various exhibits was
discussed at length. 1t was agreed that
if suitable arrangements could be made
to have the exhibits prepared so that
the public could see them before sent to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-09
SUBURBS ANNIHILATED.
Ruin Revealed by the Receding
Floods at brisbane

BRISBANE. Feb. s.-The water is still
falling slowly. The ruin and desolation
revealed as the flood abates is beyond
anything caused by the last great flood
in 1890 The suburbs of the city
have almost been annihilated. South
OF. the river the city is still submerged.
In the higher parts of the city. where
the waters are receding, many of the
buildings have collapsed. and most of
the others are damaged beyond hope of
repair. The proyincisi towns have suf
fered as severely as has Brisbane.
Every hour brings fresh cases of
villages submerged, houses wrecked,
lives lost and bridges swept away. The
loss of life has been very heavy, but no
approximate estimate ST the number
drowned is yet possible. The govern
ment is doing its utmost to help the
sufferers from the floods, and has sent
boats with food and clothing up the
river to the interior towns.