davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
OMAHA,s BROKEN RANK.

The Institution Utterly Insolvsnt aud
Depositors Cleaned Out.
OMAHA. NEB., March 2l.-The evidence
taken by the committee Of the legislature.
which inquired into the condition OF the
state fluids on deposit in the defunct Cap
ital National Bank, was fled last night. IL
shows the bank to be utterly insolvept.
Bank Examiner Griffin testified that at no
time within year could the
Capital National have paid the state the
money on deposit. There Is S2S5. 600 of
state money in the bank. Receiving Teller
Oscar Funke testified that the night the
bank was closed there was due deposibors
nearly 100000, and the banks cash on
hand was 200, with no other funds avail.
able, its accounts with its correspondents
being overdrawn and all the available pa
per discounted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
KAISER Will HELMS DAY.

The Germans of Chicago Get an Offset
for st. Patrick's Day.
CHICAGO, March 21.-Kalser Wilhelm's
day is now a legal holiday in Chicago. The
council so decreed last night. Mayor
Washburne was ordered by a unanimous
vote to suspend municipal business on that
day and to close all the city offices. Wednes-
day is the day. A motion was
made by German alder
man, who asserted that since
St. Patrick's day had been declared legal
holiday an equal courtesy was due to the
German population. Mayor Washburne, in
a sarcastic document promulRating the
councils resolution, suggests that similar
recognition be extended other natiOnalties
represented in Chicsgo's Heterogeneous
population.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
A FLOUR MILL BLOWN To ATOMS.
One Man Killed and Many Injured
by the Flying Debris.

by the Flying Deorts.
LIroHFIELD, ILL, March 2l.-At $50
O'Clock this morning fire was discovered In
the big Kesler Touring mill In this place,
and despite the efforts of the employees
quickly spread throughout the building.
In less than twenty minutes the flames were
beyond control While she employees and
hremen were fighting the flames terrific
explosion, caused by -four dust, occurred,
and the immense structure was blown to
fragments. John Cowie, head millWright,
living at Waterloo, n. Y, was instantly
killed. and several employees were seriously
injured. The explosion wrecked nearly
every business house IN the viii
lage. Many persons we're badly
hurt by flying bricks and falling timbers.
The damage to the mill alone will reach
over Sl50,0OO. The shock was felt in the
adjoining villages Of Clyde, Butler, Gelles-
pie and Hillsboro. In many Of these places
the conclusion was so great that plate glass
windows were broken. When she fire
started the citizens we're awakened by the
ringing Of the fire bells aud before many of
them could dress they were stunned by the
shook of the explosion and the next moment
found the walls of their homes falling upon
them, 1t is uot known how the fire origin
ated.
OWNED AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March 21.-The Touring mill
and elevators destroyed to-day al Litch-
field, ILL.,, belonged to Kehlor Bros. of st.
Louis. They estimate their loss at $500, 900,
which is almost wholly covered by insur-
ance. Their chief loss will be In the en-
forced suspension of business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
A FAKE DISPATCH.
How the False Charge Against the
southern Associated Press Arose.

how the False Charge Against the
southern Associated Press Arose.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 21.-The
charge by she Birmingham Ne,0s ION March
10 and IS that the Southern Associated Press
had sent out dispatch to the effect that
ex-Secretary Whitney and others had sub-
sidized the newspapers in the south and
west In Mr.. Clevelend's interest as against
Senator Hill aud the snap convention" -" was
based on the fact that the same was printed
by the Birmingham Age-Herdld on March
Is as part Of and in the middle of its press
report under Washington date lire. On
March II the Age-Heratd explained that
the offensive paragraph was clipped from
some newspaper and run by 10 as part Of
the Southern Associated Press report The
Net0S issue of March II prints the Aoe-
Herdtds explanation, as well as a private
dispatch from o. G. Hatton, completely
exonerating the Southern Associated Press.
DAILY NEWS, by RHODES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
a STRUGGLE WITH A BURGLAR.

he Escapes After Being Shot In the
Stomach by a Policeman.
WAYCRoss, GA, March 2l.-The depot
at Hobokon was broken into and robbed by
an unknown negro last night. Chief Cason
was notified that the negro was coming
toward Waycross, and Policemen Coting-
ham and Elleuwood we're sent to watch for
him ana make the arrest. About o'clock
the negro came along on tho railroad. Of
flcer Cotingham halted him and made an
effort to arrest him, but the negro resisted
and 1erked the oluO from the officer. Mr..
Cotingham then drew bis pistol, and the
negro caught it, In the struggle for the
possession Of the pistol, 10 is thought. the
negro was shot in the stomach three simeB.
AS the last shot was 6red he broke away,
eKclaiming as he disappeared In the dark
ness 90, Lord. 1 am shot" Every effort
WAS made to recapture him, but without
sucO9SR
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
WHITEsBURo's MYSTERY.
The DrugRing OF Mrs. Mitchell Not
Cleared Up Yet.

Cleared Up Yet.
CARROLLTON, GA. March 81. The drug
ging Of Mrs. Ida Mitchell and her mysterl-
Gus coming to Whitesburg was the talk of
the people Of Carrollton and Whitesburg
to-day. Mrs. Mitchell left for Atlanta to
see how and by whom she was drugged
Her sister, Miss Ellen Bently, who has been
In Atlanta investigating the matter, tele-
graphs that her sister had been at the Gate
City hotel and that she left there Wednes-
day at noon and had not been seen since
Mrs. Mitohelrs father-in-law, whose home is
in Atlanta, has possession OF her child and
legal proceedings will be instituted at once
for her recovery. How and by whom the
woman was drugged and who carried her
to Whitesburg is still a mystery.
MRS. MITCHELL's RECORD.
ATLANTA, Ca, March 2l.-Mrs, Ida
Mitchell, the woman who figured in the
Whitesburg sensation, has a record In At
lanta From an investigation IL appears
that her apparently drugged condition
Whitesburg, where her mother was en-
ployed, was the result Of her own act. The
woman voluntarily surrendered her child
to itskRraudparents some time ago, exeout-
ing papers to that effect according TO law
She did this TO avoid having the child taken
away from her through the courts.
She attempted TO regain possession OF
the child and when she failed won't to the
drug store Of Benjamin j. Conkling and
bought q bottle of laudanum she evil
IDENTIFY took heavy dose of this and then
started 20 Whitesburg or took IL on the
train, which accounts for her condition
when she arrived at her destination. It is
said that she left the drug store In company
with man who met her there. To-day
MiJchelrs sister began legal proceedings to
get possession Of the child by taking IL from
its parental grandparents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
UNNATURAL CRIMES.

An ex-Minister of Parliament Sen
tenced to a Years Imprisonment.
BELFAST, March 21.-The trial Of Samuel
Wesley deICobain. formerly conservative
member Of parliament for the east division
Of Belfast, was held here to-day. De Cobain
is charged with unnatural crimes. The
trial resulted In the conviction Of De Cobain,
who was sentenced 20 one year at hard
labor. The sentence was received with gem
eral approval.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
NoLAND's LONG STRIFE.

The Conference Fails to Bring About q
Compromise.
LONDON. March 2l.-The Federation Of
Master Cotton Spinuers held meeting to-
day and discussed the offer Of the Anal
Remated Association of Operative Cotton
Spinners TO declare off forth with the strike
that has now lasted nearly Eve months, If
the master spinners would agree not
TO reduce wages moro Than "a
per cent. The discussion wns
a protracted one, but the meeting broke UP
without accepting the operatives offer. a
number Of masters insisting that their
hands should not be allowed to return to
work except at the per cent. reduction
first proposed, which precipitated the strike
or lockout. To judge from present indica-
tions settlement is as far of as ever.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
A REVIVAL AT CHARLESTON
Mission Services at st. Niohaeps TO
the First Time in its History.

Mission Services at St. NiohaePs for
the First Time in its History.
CHARLESTON, s. c., March 21.-The
Rev. R. s. Barrett, an Episcopal minister
Of Atlanta, commenced series of mission
services in st. Michaeps church to-day at
noon with q sermon on 1.-THE Soul and the
Body" The attendance was large, includ-
ing most Of the bulls and bears Of Broad
street aud the bay, and the sermon, which
was very eloquent, made a marked i'm
preston. st. Michael's is the oldest church
in the city and is the place OF worship for
the cream Of the Charleston Four Hundred.
IL is doubtful 10 mission services we're ever
before held within its walls. Mr.. Barrett's
sermons will continue through the week
and saould they meet with success. perhaps
through Holy week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
Shot In the Head.

AUGUSTA, GA. March 21.-Nswton
Watts and Dave Garner, two white
brothers-in-law living IN the same house at
Lewisburg, had difficulty to-day. audgthe
latter was seriously shot IN this head and
body. Garner claimed that Watts had
been on a drunk and went for constable
30 have him arrested. Garner entered the
room where Watts was ahead OF Che oon-
stable and W as fired on. Watts is in jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
carol,na,s LIQUOR Commissioner

COLUMBIA, s. c., March 21.-Gov. Till
man Is pushing the preparations for the in
of the state liquor dlspensary
system adopted by the recent legislature
and to-day be appointed d. H. Traxler of
state liquor commissioner TO
the barkeeping business into which
the state will go next July. Mr. Traxler is
"A years of age and was born in Charleston.
He was recently treasurer OF Darlington
county. He has accepted the position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22

ALBANY, Ca, March 21.-Emanuel
Thomas, negro laborer, met death in this
city this afternoon iu a sudden and horrible
manner. Thomas was at work on the city
sewerage system aud was laying pipe in a
fourteen feet ditch when a sudden cave-in
occurred. which buried and suffocated him.
1t was half an hour before be was gotten
out Of the ditch and when removed ell
evidence Of life was extinct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
MACKAY NOT IN DANGER.

An Exaggerated Statement as to His
Condition Refuted.
SAN FRANCISCO, March "A statement
has been published concerning John Mac
kay's condition which greatly exaggerates
the facts. He lie still confined to his room
from the effects of she wounds received in
the recent attempt TO assassinate him and
has suffered some from bowel troubles, but
his condition is not dangerous and he ex-
pressed himself to-day as feeling more com
fortable than for a Meak pnAt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
TENNEssBR's oFFIoRs.

The Men Agreed on by the Con Rres-
slonal Delegation.
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Tennessee
delegation in congress to-day agreed TO
recommend to President Cleveland Andrew
johnson Patterson of Jonesboro TO be pen
slou agent at Knoxville, Col. Thomas Will
Jams for postmaster Of Knoxville. Jules
Taylor Of Murfreesboro for district attor-
noey for the Western district. J. A. Mauson
Ior marshal Of the Western district, Ernest
Pillow for assistant attorney general Of the
postot1ice department..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
RHODE ISLANDS TICKE rs.
The Democrats and Rsp1nlIcaus Make
Nominations.

The Democrats and Kspunlicans Make
Nominations.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., March 21.-The
democratic state convention to-day nomi-
mated the following ticket:
For Governor-David s. Baker, Jr., of
North Kingstown.
For Lieutenant Governor-Dalton Z.
Young of Newport
For Secretary Of State-John j. Heffer-
nan OF WOonsoeket.
For Attorney GenerAI-Clarence A.
Aldrich of Providence
For General rreasursr-John G. Perry Of
South KingstowD.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The republicans nominated:
For Governor - D, Russell Brown Of
Providence.
For Lieutenant Governor Edwin r.
Allen Of Hopkinton.
For Secretary of State-CharIes II. Ben
nett Of Providence.
For Attorney GenerRl-Edward c. Dubois
Of East Providence
For TreRsurer-Samuel Clark, renorni-
mated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
Charles wise OF Columbus Dead.

COLUMBUS, GA. March 2l.-Charles
Wise, one Of the oldest and most respected
citizens of Columbus, died this morning from
a stroke of apoplexy. He was born ia Falk
land, FifeshIre, Scotland, Nov. l3, 1918, and
came TO Columbus in 1888, where he en-
gagged in the cotton business. He had Ac-
cumulated considerable wealth, and had not
engaged in business since the close of the
war. He was a director in the Georgia
Home Insurance Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
MorRan qoinR for cod.

New York, March 21.--It was reported
Tonight from an authoritative source that
:: Pierpont Morgan, who sails on the
majestic tomorrow, goes on g. important
mission for the government. It is stated
tnat he has been authorized TO negotiats
q loan of $50, 900 900 in gold. The report ie
apparently well founded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
Afosnow,s Mayor Shot.

Moscow, March 21.-The mayor OF hos.
COW was shot in the abdomen with a re-
volver to-day by man named AdricanoR
The shooting occurred in the city hall and
evidently goes TO show that it was politi-
cal murder. The mayor is not dead but is
fatally wounded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
COTTON ACREAGE.
The Convention at New Orleans Poor
lY Attended.

The CONVENTION at New Orleans Poor.
ly Attended.
NEW ORL EANs March 2l.-The attends
anoe at the cotton acreage convention is
not as large as was expected and it is not
large enough TO justify any posi-
tive action on the subject. The
convention will, however, probably recon-
mend a reduction in the amount OF the
cotton planted and the planting in the
future OF more diversified crops. Commis-
sioner Newsom, who called the convention,
said to-day that the subieot would be fully
discussed, but it was impossible to give any
opinion as to what would be the outcome Of
the session.
The convention assembled during the re-
cess Of the state immigration convention as
most Of the delegates are accredited to both
conventions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
Cnrnlina.a rr,,nk nrnwara

CHARLESTON, s. c., March 21.-The
Truck Farmers Association met here to-
day and took steps for applying to the in
terstate commission for a reduction of rates
on fruit and vegetables 20 northern points.
They have called on northern dealers 10
join in their application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
ordered to Fort MoPberson.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-An order was
issued at the war department to-day trans
ferring the Third and Fourth regiments Of
artillery. The headquarters aud five bat-
tories of the Third artillery az Washington, +,
D. c., and Fort MoHenry, Md, and light
batteries B., Fort Adams, R. l.; f., Fort
Riley, Kan, and H., Fortress Monroe,
Va, are transferred to Fort Mcpherson,
%
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
A Minister of Marine Rssigne.

MADRID. March 21.-The minister Of ma
rine, Admiral Cervera. has resigned his
portfolio on the ground that he can't agree
with the proposals of his colleagues IN the
cabinet for retrenchment. Premier Sagessa
will assume temporarily the duties Of the
minister OF marine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
schaeffer Breaks Bis Wrist

CHICAGO, ILL, March 2L-Jacob Schaef-
fer. the billiard expert, slipped on the 10y
pavement to-day and broke the small bones
Of his right wrist. Surgeons express a be-
lief that the injury will be permanent and
his career as a billiard player ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
Favorable Reports Ordered,

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The Senate
finance committee this morning ordered a
favorable report on the nominations OF Z.
P. Baldwin TO be frss auditor, and Thomas
Holcomb to be fifth auditor Of the treasury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
The Gold in the Treasury

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The ten days
statement issued by the treasury depart
ment to-day gives the gold In the treasury
as S106. .575, 900. a gain Of $4,000, 900 within
the last ten days
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
Inhuanza q IN Ruasia.

NEW YORK, March H.-A special cable
gram to the Post from Odessa says: "Iuflu-
enza has reappeared viruleptly throughout
the south Of Russia with heavy mortality. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
Bi9 -Four switchmen Give In

sPRINGFIELD, o., March 2l.--The strike
OF the big four switchmen came to an end
this morning by the switchmen declaring
the etrike or Internationally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
Gold for Hnrnna.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Secretary Car
Isle is advised that $500 900 in gold was
taken from the sub. b.treasury in New York
yesterday for shipment to Europe, This is
the fret gold shipment since March IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
Women to yote IN Minnesota.

St. PAUL. MINN., March 21.-By vote
o. u 81 to 10, the Senate To-day passed the
senate bill extending full suffrage at eli
sections in Minnesota to women.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-22
More Bombs Exploded at Rome.

ROME, March 21.--Two bombs exploded
last night, one in the MaFigneste palace In
the suburbs, and the other in the city. To
day elk bombs were thrown in ditfercnt
portions Of the ciey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

Fay sorsvxs ne prices Of twenty ysars $50
foe silver any nors thza shsy vii tsx
themselves 70 pay tbs prices Of ts<niy
yesrY sxo sor sny other commodity. thea
Colorado - ersxy- Il 10 psssiy matter
Of kassness common senss: of eonaaS~scsAs
safety. sal the suA<ring oh Colorado. be-
essse ssf. commodity, silver. hss sasien-
tesyfts ss:s fact that rs base boax:t asr
proiset ahea - did not vsns il, - 40
rsore the concern Of the gsvsTnmsas Of
the Dss.Ai etates fsan vonsd be the
suffering IL W sssinsson IL sbea:. eoai or
isnsher ssoaid drop tsmorrew. Ii Colo
RADIO ssots charity. very veil bat If Colo
RADIO wsHss ie9a<sassos. wants persisseocs
Ia fslss' and pesniesoGs policy shas 10
sure 70 vssck the prosperity 81 The coan-
try. thai - gate another thing.
II 10 purely business. financial and
commercial question. II i, co<s Nc: pay
g produce silver in Co.orago. then Colo
ss1o mass '-rocs hog. or de-" Just -
Wsshingfsn would have 70 do II IL did
not pay q. mine coal, cut iunser OF raise
wheat. IL Is not the Business Of congress
20 ruin tia nation for the benefit Of Colo
rsdo. bat 10 do the best IL can for the uIti-
naats prosperity of the whole country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14

can's xes IL Mr.. Co:iysr sid il his state
meat .has there vas essz - on hsDd- N0w
vs cant e~s that. - Is il 10 the 1srckaots'
Nassond. and everybody knows fhas they
vont b91s1ase for sorns time JET. ssd oe-
sstSes IL ! did sign . vo1caer for tbs &kS
u0zsd have 20 do IL for I'll Of then.
and vs Won't Do that until
~ kncw where the mooey has
gvn>- Mrs Hogghsoa viii hsve TO
Val. for her mssey. She - eonssAntsy
ssndiu9 IN bsIss scs expense money. and
ne feel that she il TSvosvIng ~ too deeply.
fsvs sho1xAsd doasas - not mach money
and viii NOT 20 fs. don't care cents
for tie salary. 51: re wsct meeting o.
the board before ue par o1s sscsher doa-
Lar Sne said xke yas drawing &5o .
month bec4uss she was the head Of de-
par.nsas. when all the heads Of depart
meats get 10 $50
Mrs. HoUghtcn wanted - 70 deposit
400 IA . oank as Chicago 20 her credit %
u ss she could draw from IS whenever she
pleased Mr.. Cosiycs advised 10 NOT 70 do
Il. AID that she could use hes own money
snd oe Reimbursed when she sens the re-
c<ipss Ia - us. We skink the board takes
her place and re are responsible for what
ever - done. OF course Ne vii pay the
bills for Whatever .As necessary. bat We
are Rot certain what she spent the money
for.
Vow tell the papers 70 hold up BIZ:
We don's fight at all. Whist right has Mrs.
Hozghson 30 claim this exhioitf Alter
the board was formed re claimed that the
Whole board - responsible"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-14
WHY?
WHY Do yea forget 20 oftsne

WHY Do yo1 forget 20 oftene
why DO yoa speak words that you 20 oasa ~
gre;:
Why do you saks Up with new sequaintancss.
forgetting old friends.
Why Go you nos use eisas Judgment instead Of
seoossen acfsnx upon Impulse:
Why do yoa psrsissentiy neglect your health.
when n - your duty 70 take special carr Off:
Why ars yoa 20 careless. when . sudden chill,
headache. tired feeling anl general DISCUS: with
hfs come over yoa:
Why DO you rot stop 70 think that . little timely
caution Of the right kind viii overcome Ill shess
troubles and pat ron in possession Of good health
and feelings once more:
Why do you not remember tina. the best peys-
clans. scientists AMI tae leading people Of the land
al recommend pure whisxsy the p.oper shirg 70
take ~ sach times.
Why do you not recall the fact that ehere ID only
one pure medicinal whiskey known 70 the world,
thas it b exceedingly popular n AT is has been In
use fog twenty yeasa and hat ;s is Dudys Pure
Matt:
Why do you NOT denouncs any druggist grocer
or dealer who tries 70 e:Ysr yoa some other OF in
sesior wniskey. saying IL Is tass - good:
Why do You nos always insiss upon having Just
what you rsqr.re. last what you desire aac JUST
Whist yoa know % 10 ths puress the best ana moss
efzc:ea;e