davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
A NEGRO RoBs a SAFE.
The Station Agent Surmised Who the
Thief Was and Arrested Him.

The Station Agent Surmised Who the
Thief Was and Arrested Him.
Starke, Fla, July 9.-Anegro named Jim
Rawls, formerly employed by Williams
& Sons, at Hampton, gained entrance into
the Georgia Southern and Florida depot
at that place, Friday night. unlocked the
safe and extracted $40. The agent, w
e. Alexander, suspected him and came to
Starke, took out warrant for him and
had the sheriff on hand and as
the negro attempted to board
the train for Gainesville arres ted
him. Mr.. Alexander described the
money lost before searching the accused.
Quite a lot of silver was found in the no.
gro's pocket which was gone from the
safe. The agent claimed there was still
S42 in paper stolen that he had put in the
safe; one $40 bill, four s. and one 81 bill.
The negro was stripped and carefully
searched and the bills, just as described
by Mr.. Alexander, were found in the
prisoners sock. This demonstrated that
they had the right man beyond all ques-
tion. The thief is now in jail here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
TIES ON A TREsTLE.
A Dastardly Attempt to Wreck .
Train Near Thomasville.


Train Near Thomasville.
Thomasville, Ga, July 9.-On Friday
night some reckless scoundrel placed two
crossties in an upright position and ex-
tending above the track between the tim
bers ola trestle on the Savannah, Florida
and Western railroad, just out Of the cor
porate limits of this city. The grade IS
steep, and though Engineer Radford, OF the
night passenger, saw the obstruction and
reversed his engine, he was unable
to stop the train, which DASH
ed against the crossties. breaking them
into splinters and also breaking tho
timbers of the bridge 1t seems miracu-
lOus that the train should have passed
over safely. There is as yet no clue TO
the monster who planned this diabolical
work.
Real estate is firm and quite active in
Thomasville, Notwithstanding the money
stringency. A number Of good sales were
made during the last week. 1t is conf
IDENTIFY expected by those posted best that
the coming season will bring an active
demand and higher prices in that line,
James Gribbeu is building new and
large ice factory for W. T.. Keefer, who
will move his old plant to Tallahassee,
Fla.
A. w. Morehouse of the Thomasyille
Manufacturing Company has moved with
his family to Savannah where he will
continue his present business His fore
man, b. +. Waite, and his type writer,
Miss Annie Davis, have also gone
with him. The business here will be
continued by w. II. Morehouse, member
of the same firm.
The Thomasville Guards spent Thurs
night and Friday in camp on the Ochlock-
once river. The company while in camp
practiced skirmish drill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
FIGHTING III MOROCCO.
The Sultan's Forces Give Battle to the
Rebellious Natives.

Tangier, July 9.-The sultan's expedi-
ton which left the capital June 20, to Sub
due rebellious tribes has had heavy fight
ing with the Hemmalcens and Sarashoens.
The sultan's forces have been victorious,
although losing heavily. In one BATTLE
30 government soldiers were killed II
is feared that further fighting has
taken place since the last reports were
received The Spanish and French mis-
sionaries accompanying the sultan's cN-
pedition came back to Morocco, 50 as TO
avoid exposing themselves 70 attacks by
the turbulent natives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
A wRANGLE OVER EGAN.
Errasuriz' Complimentary Letter
Under Fire in Chilli.

New York, July 9.-The Herald's Val
paraiso correspondent cables: During
the sitting of the chamber of deputies to-
day Enrique Montt asked Foreign Minis
ter Blanco for an explanation of the letter
written by ex-FOreign Minister Errasuriz
to ex-United States Minister Egan, in
which complimentary statements are
made concerning Mr.. Egan Foreign
Minister Blanco said the translation fur
nished by Mr.. Egan to the newspapers
contained many inaccurate statements,
and parts of the letter of Senor Errasuriz
had been omitted. Ricardo Trumbull,
in a long letter to the public, denounces
ex-Minister Errasuriz for giving MIR. Egan
letter which did not represent
the sentiment of the Chilians. He
says Senor Errasuriz knew Mr.. Egan hoped
to be appointed a member of the board of
arbitration on the Chilian claims and
asks the minister of foreign affairs how
he can reconcile his letter to Mr.. Egan
with his publicly expressed views last
May. At the time Senor Errasuriz pub
lished a letter in LaPatria in which he
referred to Mr.. Egan as a robber of Irish
funds, and declared that he was not fit
representative of the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10

012 Man Killed and Another Badly
Hurt by a Falling Tree.

rbe Party Composed of a Dozen of
chattanooga Tammany Politicians.
The Top of the Tree Blown Down by
Heavy GaIe-The Storm Confined
+oa Narrow Area.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 9-An excur-
sior of merry party Of picnickers from
+,i. atv to Chicamaugua met with sad
.,dipg to-day. One of the party, ex-Al-
5o,man John D. Crimmins, was killed,
and Chief of Police Dock. Mitchell very
seriously injured.
About a dozen members of the Tam
many political organization, headed by
chief of Police Mitchell and Police
commissioner Heiny, took one of the
citr's patrol wagons early this morning,
and after stocking it with good things,
drove to Chicamauga where they intended
IN sDeDd the day boating and fishing.
tbout 1870 o'clock a severe storm
came I'D, the wind blowing at an unprece-
denied rate in this section. Part Of the
crowd took refuge under the wagon, and
ev-AIderman Crimmins and Chief of
Police Mitchell, with an umbrella raised,
got under a large oak tree.
TIE TREE BLOWN DOWN ON THEM.
They had hardly become located when
terrific gust of wind tore the top of the
huge tree from the trunk and it came
spipning to the ground with frightful
velocity. Both men jumped, but too late.
The falling tree struck eX-Alderman
Crimmins on the top of the head and the
limbs caught Chief Mitchell. The form
er's head was frightfully mangled and
the latter had two ribs and a wrist bro
ken, foot badly mashed, and received
severe cuts over the body. The injured
men were reno we'd to the Chickamauga
Park hotel, a mile distant, where ex-
Alderman Crimmins died in a half hour.
Chief Mitchell is very dangerously in
iured. but it is thought will recover.
THE STORM a LOCAL ONE.
The wind storm was the severest ever
known in that section of North Georgia,
tearing down fences and moving the tai
lest corn as if cut by a scythe 1t was
confined to the immediate section. Chat
tanooga, only six miles distant, ex-
perienced only slight storm.
Ex-Aldermn Crimmins was a promi-
nent business man and an eX-member of
the city council, in which he served as
chairman Of the finance committee and
mayor pro tempore. He leaves a wife
and several young children. He was a
prominent Catholic and one of the indi-
vidual boudsmen for M. J. O'Brien, the
dofautiug treasurer of the Catholic
Knights of America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
CONGRESS OF THE CATHOLICS.
An Outline of the Great Meeting at
Chicago in September.

CuACdBO III oept6m per.
Chicago, July 9-The first information
made public as to what will be done at
the coming big Catholic congress here, is
given tonight III statement issued by
the committee on organization. The
congress will assemble in the memorial
art palace, on Michigan avenue and Will
liams street, Sept. 4, at II o'clock
a. m. Arrangements have also
been made for holding in Chica-
go during the week of the
congress, general conventions of
the following important organizations,
viz: The Catholic young mems societies
of the United States, the German Mems
Guild, the societies of ST. Vincent de
Paul, congress of colored Catholics, a
meeting OF the Catholic press, a reunion
! OF the American Louivian students.
Separate halls and committee rooms will
| be assigned to each of these various
bodies in the memorial art palace
The week of the Catholic congress will
be the Catholic" week of the World s
Columbian Exposition.
MEETING OF THE ARCHBIsHOPs.
1t will be followed the succeeding week
by the annual meeting of the Archbishops
OF the United States, who will assemble
IN Chicago under the presidency Of his
Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons
The cardinal will in person open the
proceedings of the Catholic congress.
IsMonsignor Satolli will also be present.
Representatives Of Catholic hierarchy Y
of England, Ireland Scotland and sew
eral nations of the continent are expected
Monsignor Gadd, of Manchester, has
already been chosen by Cardinal Vaughan
to represent the English bishops.
Cardinal Morgan will attend and repre-
sent the Australian church.
Several of the Irish archbishops and
bishops are also looked for and distin-
guished Catholic laymen from almost
every land.
Altogether the indications are that the
week commencing Sep. 4, will be a memo.
rable one in the history of the American
church, drawing multiludes of adherents
Of Ihe CathOlic faith to ChicagO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
POURING AID INTO PoMERoY.
The Appeal Of Gov. Boies Meeting
With Generous Responses.


Fort Dodge, la. July 9.-The appeal for
financial aid made by Gov BOies for the
suffering survivors of the Pomery cyclone
is meeting with a fair response from all
parts of the state, and already $1,000 have
been received by the relief committee.
This city will send $500 and the county the
same tomorrow. The injured arriving
get good care from physicians, but many
things are needed for their comfort.
Clothing of all kinds cannot be sent in too
great abundance. Food for the sick will
also be a daily recurring want for many
weeks to como. Owing to the severe
nature of the injuries which most of the
people have sustained, Weeks and even
mouths must intervene before they can
care for themselves. Many will die soon
Some will linger in anguish for weeks
and some will be hopelessly crippled for
life.
EIGHTY KILLED.
Pomeroy, Ia, July 9.-The total num-
Der of persons killed by the tornado here
and elsewhere is placed at eighty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
CENTRAL's FATE.
Inc Course of the Southwestern's At
torneYs to Cut q FIGURE.

The Course OF the Southwestern's At
torneys to Gut Figure.
Macon, Aug. 9.-It is stated that Maj.
Bacon has been called to New York to
Jake part in the conference that is being
ne'd there, concerning Central and South
western railroad matters. 1t is also stated
mat Mr. Miller, of Augusta, who is asso-
SS'aJed with MaJ. Bacon as counsel for the
9,93uthWestern railroad, will also
@ raAe part in the conference. Tire
purpose seems to be to deter
IIAe whether there is any intention
10 lake an appeal from Justice Jackson's
GgvlSlon holding the Southwestern liable
r 1yr ohe-third Of the tripartite mortgage.
Iilgfe i,,.. Is considerable dissatisfaction with
v'uS1lce Jackson's decision, but it is
LlDo49ht that the court of appeals would
naraly reverse the decision, and an appeal
.alnot be taken to the United States
Supreme ~ court without giving a bond for
co,'SOOoOO. corS II is expected that during the
tto.iierence ~ in New York the question as
sY,i sV yne course the Southwestern will pur-
'"o Will be determined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
TO FIGHT THE LEPERs.
eERMANY's ARMY BILL.
The Probability that the Measure Will
Pass Greatly Increased.

Berlin, July 9-Emperor William re-
ceived this noon Herr Won Levetzow,
president of the reichstag, and the two
vice presidents. He expressed satisfac-
tion with the progress Of the army bill,
adding that a good majority for it on the
decisive vote would greatly impress other
nations.
The probability that the bill will be
passed by a large majority has greatly
increased in the last 48 hours.
Herr Non IOsciol Koscielskiand DR.. Won
Jazdzewsmi leader Of the poles, have
pledged to the government the solid vote
OF their party.
A groop of clericals have refused to sup
port DR.. Lieber's proposal TO send the bill
to committee. Chancellorand his agents
are very confident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
ALARM AMONG CArTLEMEN.

Soldiers Drive Diseased Animals
From the Cherokee Strip Onto Their
Land.
Guthrie, 0. r., July 0.-Thc soldiers are
still driving the cattle off the Cherokee
strip over into the settled counties of
Oklahoma north of here, and as hundreds
of these cattle are sick and dying with
the Spanish fever the farmers and stock
raisers are greatly alarmed for the safety
Of domestic stock An armed guard is
patroling the line TO prevent any more
cattle being driven across. The governor
was appealed TO for help, but declined. as
he could do nothing and has called upon
the secretary of agriculture to take ac-
tion in the matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
MAIL BAGS ON THE JUMP.
An Effort to Break the Record Between
Sydney and London.

Victoria, B. c., July 9.-The steamer
Warrimoo arrived yesterday from Sgd
ney, whence she had sailed June 10 with
passengers and freight She is trying to
break the mail record between Sydney
and London.
She brings news from Hawaii that the
provisional government is awaiting ad-
vices from Washington to Minister
Thurston as to the treaty proposal with
thc United States, and will retain the
present system of government until ar
rangements are made with the United
Statns nrsnLne Other pOMer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
BATTLING FOR THE BALLOT.
The Socialists of Vienna Hold q Big
Suffrage Rally.

Vienna, July 9.-Tho socialists made q
public demonstration to-day in favor
of universal suffrage More than ten
thousand of them attended an indoor
meeting AS many more listened to
speeches in the city hall square, The an
nouncement was made seIni-oficially that
Count Taaffe the Austrian premier,
will propose that the workIngmen' s
chambers elect delegates to the Reichs-
raTh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
HAwA1rs UGLY LEPERs.
A Pitched Battle With Them Locke
Ror-Au Quiet at Honolulu.

A Pitched Battle With Them Looked
Ror-All Quiet at Honolulu.
Honolulu, July /, via Victoria, 3. c.
July Notwithstanding the talk Of
treason and the trial of the conspirators,
peace and quiet remain. The preliminary
examination Of the alleged conspirators,
Walker Crick and Sinclair, has been
finished, and Judge Carter has reserved
his decision until July 3, when he will
hold the men for trial before a higher
court.
In conversation with President Dole,
and later with Attorney General Smith,
it was learned that the provisional gov
erument intends to follow a waiting
policy In imitation Of President Cleveland.
I'VE are fully determined upon carrying
out our plan for annexation" said At
torney General Smith, land until we
know it is a failure we shall not materially
change the present policy Of the govern
ment. The occasion imperatively de-
mands that the present OligaPchy shall
be continued until annexation is So
cured or arrangements with some other
foreign government made TO insure the
stability Of Hawaiian institutions"
TO FIGHT THE LEPERs.
Sheriff Soltz, who was shot by the
lepcrs Of lKalalan, was buried here June
18th The government dispatched com
pany regular troops and police
amounting to about eighty men, with
one Krupp field piece by steamer on June
30 Martial law has been proclaimed in
the districts where the lepers are. In
structions nave been issued TO the com
mander Of the expedition to remove the
rs lepers tcrrorizing the Kanai leper set
Element at Molokai at all hazards. They
are to be taken dead or alive. The lepers
have arms, and battle between them
and the troops is not unlikely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
FoOTINe IT TO CHICAGO.
a Correspondent of the Journal of
Paris Making a Cheap Trip.

"a SAAS NSNNA~ ~AS~~ -
Faris Making Cheap Trip.
NE" York July 9.-Among the p2ssen-
ee'S VINO arrived to-day on the LaCham-
P@Ene from Havre was George Grandii
- Nv IS correspondent of the La journal of
''lS and started out to walk TO the
IJor1s ITJorL1s fair He walked from Paris to
tba i%' re IN two days and then went aboard
na,- .,g steamship. He came as a steerage
ssEEia9thSer, and did odd Jobs aboard the
Sfs.. Sfr 10 work out his passage. He will
viii tomorrow afoot for Chicago, and
Ha Hlu 'dcadhead" his food and lodging.
dsI1Apects to cover about fifty miles a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
A STORM At THE FAIR.
Wind And Rain Do Considerable Dam.
age to the Buildings and Exhibits.

age to the Buildings and Exhibits.
Worlds Fair Grounds, Chicago, July Q.
A wind storm Of terrific force followed
by heavy downpour of rain, passed over
the white city few minutes before 6
o'clock this evening, doing considerable
damage to different buildings and the ex.
hibits stored therein.
A furious storm swept over the city to-
night -Four persons were drowned by
the capsizing of the yacht Chesapeake.
A BIG BLOW AT EAsToN
Easton, Pa, July 9-The most destruc-
tive storm of the session swept this sec
tion last night. Telegraph poles were
prostrated and communication by wire
was cutoff until late this morning. Trees
were Uprooted all over the city and many
buildings damaged The city fire alarm
was rendered useless until to-day and
many electric wires were broken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
A CABINET CRISIS IN FRANCE.
The NJ mister of Finance Resigns But
Reconsiders His Action.

Paris, July 9.--M Peytral, minister of
finance, resigned late last night. A cabi-
net council was held this morning.
A wide difference of opinion as to the
proper policy towards the mObs in Paris
became apparent at once ana general
ministerial crisis was imminent.
NJ. Dupuy, the premier, went this after
noon to Marty Leroi TO confer with Prcsi-
dent Carnot This evening another cabi-
net meeting was called and NJ. Peytral
consented to withdraw his resignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
SLAIN IN A RIOT.
One of the Victims the City Marshal
and the others Desperadoes.

and the others Desperadoes.
New York, July "a special to the
world from Knoxville, Tenn, says: 'As
the result of a drunken fight at Wood
bine. KY, near the Tennessee line, on the
.Ulv 4, there was a riot there yes
terday which lasted half an holr; CITY
Marshal Morrisy and Bud. pm 9nlth anu anu
IN I.iIiod Four others were wounded. No
aI.rcsts arirUst, have been made. All is quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
a 3leaeherY Burned.

Hackensack, n. j., July 9-The Lodi
bleachery and dye works, of Lodi, owned
by Byrnes Brothers, Of that village, was
totally destroyed by fire this afternoon.
The plant was valued at 100000. The
loss is considerable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10

Louisville, KY, July 9.-James Nc
NFl1Iiin The oldest man in Kentucky,
died near Baremoll to-day. He was oofh
in Virginia in l116
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
CLEVELAND coMEoRTABLE.
Rheumatic Pains Leaving Him and
Fishing FroIic In Sight.

Fishing FroIic In Sight.
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July 9,-Presi-
dent Cleveland passed a comfortable day
sitting on the broad veranda of Gray Ga
bles, His rheumatism is gradually leav-
inc him and he is now looking forward to
a fishing trip about the middle OF the
week
Col Lamont and DR.. Bryant took a
drive in the forenoon, leaving the Presi-
dent alone with Mrs. Cleveland
II the afternoon JOeJefferson drove over
from his cottage and made short call.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
Shot Himself in the Head.

sga5 gDa5ifmiL1gham, July 9.-Matt c. Hale
Woos, o6 years, committed suicide at
nigH. lawn, suburb Of this city, last
'9NN oy shooting himself in the head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
A PRIZE FIGHT PUT OFF.

The Coney Island Club Bases Its Ac-
ton on Slim Excuse.
New York, July 9.-The famous middle
weight, Jack Dempsey, and Billy Smith,
will not meet on July "A, to contend for
the championship Of their class and Sc, =
600 purse. The Coney Island athletic
clubs board of directors decided at q
meeting to-day, to postpone the event be-
cause in the absence Of the fighters they
have no tangible proof that the men are
in proper condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-10
The Viking at milwaukee.

Milwaukee, July 0.-The Viking craft
arrived this afternoon
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-19
Heureuse Surprise.

Samedi dsrnipr au soir NJ. ct
Nine. Vincent Paradis ont 6t6
Pobj-t dune bien heareuse sur
prise. On bon nombre de leurs
amis Sc r6unirent 3 leur residence
No. 638 Rue Marshall ct leur pre-
sent41ent CONNIE marque d'estime
an beau tapis accompagne dune
belle adresse ear NJ. Pierre &c
ra1d. M. ct Nine. Paradis ne sat
tendaient nullement q cette mani
f station d'estime. On d6licleux
go1ter fat servi aux heureux h6-
ties qui Sc retirerent d nne heure
avancee, enchant6s de Ia cordiale
reception avec laquelle lis avaient
etc recus par NJ. ct Nine. Paradis.
Les personnes don't les MONS sui
vent current le plaisir d'assister .
cette belle 1t 1ntime soirea.
NM. ct Mines. Louis Dab6, Yer
gile DUDE, Ferdinsf Girard, j.
B. Staples, R6mi Poulin, j.. g.
Deslaurier, Abel Violet, Ed.
Robinard, Florent Violette, Ra-
phael Daigle, William Parable, r.
III. L~6tournesu, Modesto Bargeron,
George Gaguon, g. g. Belanqer,
Napoleon Baillageon, Hiaire L.
belle, Edmond GagnoD, Joseph
Gagnon, Anselme Nadeau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-19

dos officers du club fut aussi
adopt6 avec IN amendment pre-
sente par M. J. Faubert ct secon
de par M. Bergeron qua ces Off
oiers soft a]ont6 IN comit6 ex6ca-
TIFF compose de six membres pris
trois dams chaque vile ct que Ia
composition ct lss attributions de
CO comit6 seraient r6gl6es 3 une
s6ance rlt6risure.
Un vote unanime de 1emercie-
ments fat alors adress6 . M, BID.
Thibodean~pour avoir bien voulu
METRE so sale gratis 3 la DISPOSE
ton du club ct aprAs avoir enten
du d'excellentes remarques faites
par NM Geo. Fortin, O.. Lambert,
Goblet. ct plusleurs autres lassem-
bl6e s'aiourna au lundi % courant
q hut heures du soir dams la sale
des "Woodmsn Of the World,
Mcneil Bldg. Wabasha entire la
5eme ct 6eme rue a st. Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-10-19
An Reyd. Pere SOumls cure de
NOtre Dame de LOurdes.
III. ls Cure

III. ae Cure:
Nous, paroissiens de Notre Dame
de Lourdes voyons avec IN amer
regret, arriver lie moment de votr
depart ct croyons, en- conscieDc,
ct en- honnenr quill est de notye
devoir de vous ofrir lie t6moignags
de notre estime le plus m6rit6 ct
de notre Reconnaissance Ia plus
.profonde pour lie z4le ct phabilt6
que vous ayez 81 d6ployer dams
Texercice de vos fonctions apostle
liqups au milieu de nous.
Dams lee rspports sociaux que
nous avons eus avec vous, nous
ayons tonjouts constat6 avec bon
|heur que tous vos act ont etc
MARQUES de ce seau de saYoir vivre
qui cot lapanage du gentilhomme.
Dams Les questions fnanclerea
votre esprit de d6sinteressement