davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

more arrived in the city last evening
from Minneapolis.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

j. J. Oliver of st. Paul arrived in the
city last evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

Electric and artesian baths at Nick
Golden's shop. =
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

The hottest temperature today, as We
60 to press.is 93 in the shade.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
THE DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY. MONTANA.
LOCAL ITEMS.

+. V. Hurry of st. Paul arrived in
this city today.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

Today's No. 2 pulled into Miles City
at 1905 making it just IL hours late.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

Local Agent n. p. X. X.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21
JOURNAL WEATHER REPORT.

H ss:s, Temp. Wind Weather.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-07-21

Moods Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
iaundice. sick headache. indigestion
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
THE FINAL SESSION.
Proceedings Yesterday of the Coney
Island Meeting

Oriental Hotel Manhattan Beach,
Coney Island, N. y, Aug. 25.-The execu-
tive committee of the Southern Railway
and Steamship Association held its final
session here to-day. Although important
roads have not yet signed the articles Of
agreement for the ensuing year, it IS evil
dent from the expressions of the officials
representing the lines that have signed
the agreement, that the association is
even stronger than heretofore.
Beyond the transaction Of routine busi-
ness nothing of interest to shippers or the
roads was done at tho executive session
today. The views of the cotton interests,
which have been duly presented to the
tratic managers, have been considered
and it is probable that the. rate for com
pressing will be made cents
per bale, instead Of 10 cents,
which the transportation lines have
hltberto been paying As this charge,
which covers the saving in space made by
the transportation lines, is virtually paid
by the shipper, the result will be a de-
crease, by 3 cents per bale, in the revenue
OF the owners of the compress.
On Monday there is TO be a meeting of
the traffic MANAGERS Of the Southern
railroad, the Louisville and Nashville
IdulOiu, lue central Railroad OF GpOr-
gla and the Western and Atlantic rail
road to consider matters of interest to
those lines In view OF the agitation in
Atlanta OF the question of free delivery
OF local freight, it will be Of interest TO
New ork and eastern shippers, as
well as TO COnsiguees in Atlanta,
TO know that Con. Thomas, president Of
the Nashville and CHATTANOOGA road
lessees of the Western aud Atlantic road
controlling the terminals in Atlanta has
determined that the present arrange
ments for terminal track rights
OF the lines entering At
lanta shall be continued until Jan
IN order that the Southern railway as
reorganized under President samuel
Spencer and other interests may have an
opportunity to LOOK into the matter and
see whether they are desirous of re-
summg the free delivery system
against the Western and Atlantic
Charges for terminals which have
prevailed for n year past. Although
important roads noted in this report
have not yet signed the rate agreement
Tor another year, it is said that none of
the lines in the territory can remain out
side without incurring the antagonism of
those who have long been their associ-
ates.
The following officers were elected :
President, Joseph t.. Brown of Atlanta
vice president, j. w. Thomas of Nash
vile; commissioner, +. b. Stahlman Of
Atlanta; board of arbitration, Col John
Screven of Savannah, Thomas H. Carter
OF Virginia and j. W. Green of Augusta (;
secretary, w. 9. McGill Of Atlanta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
SOMETHING OF ASENSATION
Washington Struck Silly" by a Most
Rabid Newspaper Attack.

Secretary Carlisle the Victim Of a
Fierce Onslaught by the New York
Times, a Supposed Administration
Orgsn Up to the Present Time-The
Attack and Its Motive Puzzle the
People and Politicians Beyond
Measure-Their Mystifcation Com
plete and Boundless.
Washington. D. c., Aug. 25.-Some-
what of a sensation was created in
Washington this morning on the arrival
of the New York Times, the great ad-
ministration organ of the metropolis, in
which there is an exposure of Secretary
Carlisle's connection with the sugar
trust.
The story occupies the first three col
umns of the first page, and with display
headlines as follows: Carlisle and the
Sugar Trust; Two Visits From the Secre-
tary of the Treasury in the Trusts
Wall Street Building; Closeted There
When He Came TO New York in March
and July Forty Minutes by a
Stop Watch" The head lines give the
meat of the article, which is highly SEN
sational throughout. From beginning to
end the article appears to be well founded
but what causes wOnderment is the fact
that cit appears in the New York Times,
which is supposed to be the personal
organ of MIR. Cleveland in that city.
IL is claimed and gone into with some
detail TO substantiate the facts, that on
March 30 he was closeted with Have
meyer and that an astonished broker
kept tab Oh him with a stop watch.
In the introduction the article says
Secretary Carlisle came to New York
again in July, and on the occasion of that
visit he was again seen by at least two
gentlemen to 20 to the Office of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company. The tariff
bill, which was reported in the Senate by
Mr.. Voorhees, on March 20. provided a
sugar schedule which pretty fairly
preserved the interests of the
trust. Ten days latter came the Journey
of MIR. Carlisle to New York, and his
visit to the Office of the American sugar
Refining Company. Then on May > oc-
Cured the visit of Senator Jones to
Secretary Carlisle, followed by
the appearance of the amended
Sugar schedule, in the hand
writing of the secretary. This serious
view of the visit and of the mistake of
judgment which prompted it is enforced
by the knowledge that the opponents of
the incident as an issue of the campaign
this fall. 1t is matter of the gravest
concern to democrats that their party
should be embarrassed by a condition
thus thrust upon them"
Then follows a review of the inVestigat-
ing committee, in which it is shown by
testimony that while Secretary Carlisle
admitted having seen Havemeyer in
Washington, he never referred to his
visits TO him in New York. Mr. Have
meyer before the committee also ig-
nored his meeting with the secre-
tary in New York. After bringing
out all these facts it reproduces
Secretary Carlisle's letter to Senator
Harris, which finally and effectually
killed all legislation which might be un-
favorable to sugar
The article is inexplicable, and no one
at the treasury will talk on the sub lect at
all. The secretary's personal friends
claim it is mere personal attack, and as
yet it is impossible to discover the
reasons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
DEsPERADoEs SHOT.
Chicago Brigands Captured After a
Race and a Battle.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-The two desperadoes
who shot and killed Detective Owens of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway, while he was resisting their
attempt to hold up freight train on that.
road last night were surrounded this
morning IN Wigglns woods, about twenty
miles north of This city.
After shooting Detective Owens, the
bandits ma IN box car, in the yards of
the Northwest tern road. Special Officer
McGrath discovered them at 30 this
morning. The men opened fire on him
Three bullets lodged in his body. fiicting
probably mortal wounds. The murderers
then held up farmer with his team on
his way to market and drove away at a
terrific pace toward Irving PARK. The
wagon broke down, and was abandoned
three miles further on. A patrol wagon
full of officers traced the fugutives
through corn field to the woods where
the Daudits were surrounded and cap
tured.
William Lake and Charles German are
their names. 1t was not till after a
pitched battle in which several shots
were exchanged, that they permitted
themselves to be taken.
During the fight German received a bull
let in his back, while Lake was shot in
the neck The wound of the latter is said
to be fatal
All of the attacking party escaped with
out injury They came upon
the fugitives from all sides, and so sud
denly that after they had poured volley
IN on their prey, the latter became 50 de
moralized that their shots went wild
Lake and German claim to be residents
OF Evanston, Ill, and were very well
dressed. They are receiving medical at
tention at the Irving Park station, and
Will be brought to the city when their
condition permits of it. Only the large
force of armed omcer3 prevented their
being lynched by infuriated citizens.
The police learned tonight that the
murderer, who gave tne name of German,
is Harry ID. Griswold, who has been liv-
ing at l3 South Curtis street, and was
formerly in the employ of the Rand-Mc-
Nally Company as a pressman. William
Lake gave his right name. His occupa-
tion is that of a colin trimmer, and
an American Railway Union card
was found in his pocket. He
is 26 years old, and Griswold
is 90. Griswold hid his identity at first
Both admitted to the police that they came
from San Francisco two or three years
ago, after travelling in the far west They
confessed the shooting Of 0tg ems, Iut say
they did so after he had shot at them
Further than that the murderers refused
to talk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
NO NEARER SOLUTION.
he Massachusetts Labor Struggle

The Massachusetts Labor Struggle
Expected to Be a Prorarctsd One.
New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 25.-There
are no new developments in the indus
trial situation here to-da y. After one
full week, the trouble is no nearer a solu-
tion than it was the day it started. The
Bristol, Pierce, Acushnet, Hathaway
and Potomsko have paid OF their help to
the last cent. The Wamsutta will pay
for stock in the looms Monday. What
money the operatives have they are hus-
banding with great care, expecting a long
struggle. Liquor dealers report dull bus
mess. Meat sales have decreased, and
the plainest kind of existence will prevail
among the operators. No more money
will be received till two weeks after
starting up the mill and no one can guess
when that will be. 1t is understood that
several mills have advance orders, but
Will refrain from resuming work till the
Manufacturers Association decides to do
so unanimously. II is said that the Bris-
tol mills has orders for delivery as far
ahead as January, 1865.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
REEDS REVIEW.
He Opens the Campaign in Maine and
Criticises DemocracY.


Old Orchard, Me, Aug. 25.-Ex-Speaker
Thomas B. Reed opened the republican
campaign in this state here this afternoon
with speech, which called forth the
heartiest applause from the thousands
present.
Mr.. Reeds main effort was to prove
that the Democratic party had shown
itself incapable of running the country in
a manner satisfactory not only to the
majority of the people, but even to the
large and respectable minority which
helped to compose it,
He said the principal difficulty with the
Democratic party to-day was. as it had
been in the past, that its great majority
resided in the south. These people. he
said, were incapable of appreciating the
pres Derity which had come to the north
and to the country through the repub-
Ii an government. Then, too. the
Democratic party had been a failure
because they had no underlying principle
on which to be united 4aMr. Reed re-
viewed the work accomplished by the
government the past year, pointing out
what had been accomplished, and what
had been done in n slow aud slOvenly way
and in a manner 10 give the least possible
service to the country. After the
repeal of the purchasing clause. he
said, it was the governments duty
to pass a tariff bill that would give
a reasonable assurance that the basis
established would be one that would be
permanent, at least, so long as the vic
torious party was in power. Instead,
they had, or were about to make law a
tariff bill which even leading democrats
repudiated, and one they admitted was
not a tinality In alludIng to the protec-
tion furnished the sugar trust in the bill,
he said it would give that monopoly Sl2,-
600, 900 this year outside of the protection
tn sugar refining
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
oYoLoNE IN RUSSIA.
Villages Swept Away, Steamers
Wrecked and Great Loss of Life.

Villages Swept Away, Steamers
Wrecked and Great Loss of Life.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-A terrible
and disastrous cyclone swept along the
shores of the Sea Of Azoff to-day. working
immense damage. In some instances en-
tire villages were swept into the sea.
Many steamers were sunk or driven
ashore and wrecked, and IL is believed
that at least 1000 persons perished.
WIND STORM AND WATER spoUTs.
Berlin, Aug. 25.-The towns Of SchwaIm
and Waltersbruck, in the Vogelberg noun
tains, in Hesse, were wrecked today bv
heavy wind storm and water spouts.
The towns were flooded and trees
were snapped of or torn up by the roots.
At OberOhnen a cart, with the horses at
tached, and the driver were lifted some
distance in the air by the force Of the
wind and then dashed 20 the ground. The
cart was completely demolished and the
driver and both horses were killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
A Big Rico orop.

Darien, Ga, Aug. 25.- Comparatively
little rice has been planted around Darien
this year, but those who are fortunate
enough to have fiourishing crops wear
smiling faces.
one Of these Capt. A. S. Barn well, the
chairman Of the democratic county execu-
tive committee, is said TO be in favor Of
prolonging the tussle between the festive
"Jap" and the heather Chinee," for sew
pral wears To come
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
A Man While Loading a Gun Instantly
Kills His Wife.

jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 2b.--At Pico-
lata, near ST. Augustine, to-day, Mr.. J..
w. Craft accidentally shot and killed his
wife. Craft was preparing to go hunting
and was sitting on the porch with his gun
across his knees, the muzzle pointing to-
ward his wife, who was sitting with her
back turned toward her husband. In
some unexplained way the gun was dis
charged, the full load Of buckshot enter
ing the woman's hack and killing her in
stantly. Mr.. Craft is almost crazed
by the accident. The children heard the
report, but none Of them saw the acci-
dent. Jones Taylor, who was waiting for
Croft, heard the report and cry: "For
Gods sake, some one comeW
Mrs Andrew of ST Augustine, who
was reported missing, and supposed to
have committed suicide is tonight re-
ported seen at Palm Beach. This is not
credited, as she carried away nothing but
her nightdress. Tracks of bare feet have
been found at the riverside
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.

state and Congressional Ticket of the
Democratic Convention.
San Francisco, Aug. 25.-The ticket so
Tar as nominated by the democratic con-
Vention up to an early hour this morning
is as follows. For governor, James H.
budd; lieutenant governor, William r.
letters; justice supreme court, Qong
tterm), jackson Temple and James f.
term, E. A. Bridgeford; secretary state,
Il5en NJ. Maddox; attorney general, A. b.
Paris; state treasurer, J. G. Castro. For
congress: James G.. Mcguire, w. H.
Afford, A. G. Camminetti, Thomas G..
GIeary, Warren b. English and George d.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
Towboat Chanrea.

Daricn, Ga, Aug. 25.-lt is rumored
that the Brunswick Towboat Company
has contracted 70 do the towing at Sapelo
tor a local concern here. If this proves
true, il is probable that the Darien and
Sapelo Towboat Company will make the
fur Hy on Brunswick bar during the
coming season by sending one OF their
powerful tugs there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
DWELLING IN FLAMES.
House Struck by Lightning in the
Absence of the Family.

Waynesboro, Ca, Aug. 25.--Lightning
struck the dwelling house Of Col Z. =.
Johnston this evening during a rain
storm setting fire to the bedding and in
terror Of the house Col Johnston's fam
lily is away from home for the summer,
and the doors Of the building had TO be
forced open In order TO subduo the flames.
The fire was eXtinguished without great
loss. Fully insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
THE FIRE FIEND.
Fighting the Flames in Norfolk.
Property Saved.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 25.-Fire broke out
tonight at 9:30 o'clock in the commission
house of Jones, Lee * Co, at the foot Of
Commerce street and communicated to
buildings stored with peanuts and cotton
The fire department has been recently re-
organized, and fought the flames savagely,
keeping the damage down TO $50 900.
Although at one time it looked as IL the
whole block would go. Property de-
stroyed was fully insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
STATE COMMITTEE MEET.
Democratic Convention Of Massaohu-
setts to Meet Oct. 8.

Boston, Aug. 25.-At a meeting Of the
democratic state committee to-day eX-
Judge John Corcoran was elected chair
man Of the committee, aud IL was decided
to hold the state convention in Music
Hall. Boston oct s. The executive COM
mittee viii decide later on the oncers Of
the convention,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
HEAVY RAINFALL.
Destructive Effect Of the Recent Heavy
Downpour in Alabama.

Washington, Aug. 25.-A special from
Selma, Ala, says; THE heaviest rains
known for may years past have fallen
here since last Wednesday, doing inesti-
mable damage TO crops. About 400 bales
of unpicked cotton are ruined, and over
/ 200 acres of corn in this county are de-
stroyed. Reports received state that
swollen streams have submerged at least
5000 acres Of low lands. Rain has fallen
to a depth of six inches in the last twenty
four hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
A PARALYT1o STROKE.
A. Q. II sing, Veteran Politician, in
a Precarious Condition

Chicago, Aug. ga. c. Hesing, the
veteran founder Of the Illinois Stats
Zeitung, one Of the leading German pa
pers Of this country, has suffered a stroke
of paralysis and is in a precarious con-
dition. He was brought 10 Chicago to-
day from his summer home. Mr.. Hcsing
Is the father Of Washington Hesing post
master Of Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
THE PxTHIAN CAMP.
All in Readiness for the knights, but
a Small Attendance Feared.

ALI III IeGthlAGSb III VIC MIX MIS- DuJ
a Small Attendance Feared.
Washington, Aug. 25.-To-day the
Pythian camp on the monument grounds
was formally turned over by the citizens
committee to Maj Gen. Carnahan, COM
mander-in-chief of the order All the
tents have been erected and everything is
in readiness for the visiting organizations
Pythian officers are much disappointed
over the prospect of a comparatively
small attendance at the encampment.
This is attributed TO two reasOns-the
failure of most of the railroad companies
to make a low rate and the desire of many
people, who would otherwise attend 10
witness the grand army encampment at
Pittsburg next month. IL IS expected
that Texas will send one of the largest
contingents of knights and other visitors.
This is ascribed to the TACT that a round
trip rate from Texas to Washington has
been made by the railroads,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
STEAMER AGROUND.
The Queen With Many Exoursionists
Aboard Goes Ashore.

San Francisco, Aug. 25. - The Mer-
chants Exchange has telegram from
Port Townsend stating that the steamer
Chilcat has arrived there, and reported
the steamer Queen ashore, head-on, az the
point of Camorant Island, near Spencer's
cannery. The Queen has a big passenger
list Of Alaska eXcursionists but ii is not
reported that they are m any danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
FOR CONGRESS.
Primaries in Nine Alabama Districts
Show Who VIII Be Chosen.

Washington, Aug. 25.-A special from
Montgomery, Ala, says: Returns from
the county conventions indicate the nomi-
nation Of the following gentlemen for
congress from their respective districts
at the hands Of the democrats: First dis
trict, X. II. Clarke OF Mobile; Sec
ond district, j. +. Stallngs Of
Butler; Third district, Geo. p Harrison
Of Lee; Fourth district, j. b. Robbins Of
Dallas; Fifth district, James f.. Cobb of
Mason Sixth district, John p. Bank
head of Fayette; Seventh district, Wm.
II. benson Of Etowah; Eighth district,
Joseph Wheeler of Lawrence; Ninth dis
trict, Oscar Underwood Of JeLIerson.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
PREPARING TO PACK.
The Tariff Bill to Become Law With
out the Presidents Signature.

4 In6 4 1hIAh oAAA W OSNSAAo Law "AbA-
out the Presidents signature.
Washington, Aug. 25.-Several Of the
congressional leaders saw Secretary Car
Isle and the other members Of the cabi-
net to-day, and say they were told there
was no further doubt that the tariff bill
would become law without the Presi-
dents signature. 1t is also stated with
much positiveness by the House leaders,
that there will be no message, as was an
ticipated in some quarters. The House
is not in session to-day, but the members
are on hand packing up for their depart
ure. Speaker Crisp win leave Tuesday
evening, going to Georgia, whore he
makes his first speech Of the campaign at
Atlanta. Sept. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
A modeat Rennnnt

Tangiers, Aug. 25-The sultan OF Mo-
rocco has Issued a circular letter to the
powers requesting them not to appoint
consuls az ke1 for fear OF creating seri.
Gus troubles in the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
COMPLETE SHUTDOWN.
Rour Hundred Montana Miners
Thrown Out by a Strike.

1T . v II 2 " " y = u IFAUs
Butte, Mont, Aug. 25.-A strike among
coal miners at Belt, Mont. has ended
with the companys closing down all
mines completely and permanently The
pumps were drawn, stores and hotels
Sosed, and all contracts for machinery
ana supplies closed. Work on the rail-
Ioad branch is also abandoned. About
'OO miners are thrown out OF employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-26
NO PRESENT PLANS.
resident Cleveland May Remain for
the Knights Encampment.

the Knights Enoampment.
Washington, Aug. 25.-"The President
mas no plans about leaving Washington
when congress edJourns," said Private
secretary Thurber this morning. Mr.
Cleveland will leave town probably
Wednesday morning and go direct to
cray Gables, but is not unlikely that he
"lu agree to remain over until Thursday
u'ornlng to participate in the encamp-
4qeut OF the Uniform Rank of Knights Of
FyJhias, which begins Monday