davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
COMPANY STORES.
Two M en- Enter Suits Under tbs Penn
sylvania Law.


Pittsburg, Pa, June 10.-Two import
ant suits viii be entered tomorrow
against company stores for the recovery
of money Withheld to pay store bills.
They will be the first suits brought under
the act OF the legislature of 1891. provid-
ing for the semi-monthly payment Of
miners in lawful money One Of the
suits win be against the Robbins Canal
Company and the other against W. p.
Reno q Co., coal and coke operators.
The suit against the Robins company
IS brought BY Isaac Jones for 500. VINO
alleges that in 1898 he did not receive one
penny IN cash.
). q. Scott sues the Rcnd company for
$22a. withheld during lSg8-q4.
The criminal feature Of the cases will
be taken up later. In the event OF the
miners winning, those operators running
company stores are In for an immense
amount OF litigation, for there are hun
drcd5 Of miners ready 10 enter similar
suits ifthey think they can win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
Shot to Death.

Townsville, Ga, June 10.-Freeman
Irwin was shot and instantly killed by
Edward Davis, twelve miles from this
city. Friday night. Both were negroes.
Davis is stiilat large, but the sheriff is
on his track 1o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
mnclnrn nao1ared No. GuiltY.

Brunswick, Ga, June l0-After hard
fought legal battle the Jury, in the case OF
William Mcclure, white, charged with
the murder IL dgEyy.. Kelly. white,
brought in a ver6icts y h0tguilty.0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
wREDINa OUT UNION MEN.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie in Dan
ger of q Tie-Up.

ger of Tie-Up.
Steubenville, O., June l0.--There may
be a general tie-up of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie railroad at any time. Within
the past fewweeks many trainmen have
been called into the Offices and inquiry
made if they belonged to the American
Railway Union. If they answered af1irma.
lively they were told that the company
had no further use for their services.
When asked if there were other reasons
for their discharge the officials said their
work was unsatisfactory. The Wheeling
and Lake Erie employees are leaving the
federation in large nun bers and are oin-
ing the railway union for self-protection.
They will strike against further dis
charges f&
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
LEGAL cES.

ARREARS FOR GROUND RENT'
CITT OF SAVANNAH. ONCE City Treas.
- urer, June ! iS9f.--1 he following lots are
In arrears for ground rent Of which owners
are hereby notified Q. ;. HARDEE,
City Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
A Big seizure of Counterfeit Money.

Hamburg. June 10.-The total amount
of rreenbaeks seized in the police raid on
the Elm buetell counterfeiters last week
is S295 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

~~~-~~~-~-<~~,H-es~~S~~~
before you buy or sell property consult
u Robert Ii. Tatem, Real Estate Dealer
No. 9 Bun street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
Lucy Cobb Commencement.

Athens, Ga, June 10.-BishoD Nelson
preached the commencement sermon at
Lucy Cobb Institute to-day TO a large
audience, and lecturcd this afternoon be-
fore the university. Lucy Cobb com
mencement opens tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
LOgT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

INVEST MENr~. stocks, bonds, grain cot.
L ton ana all securities that arc dealt in
on New York Philadelphia or Chicago stock
Exchanges, bought ana sold for cash or on
margin. Hermann cohen & Co, Bankers.
81 Broadway. New York City. Market letter
on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

II every dog has his day it seems funny
that dog days don't last longer.-Fhiladel
phia Record.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
PROTESTING AGAINST STEHLTN.
Second Ward Citizens Do Not Want Him
to Have a License.

A meeting was held last night at the Muir
ply League rooms, on Seventh street, by
citizens of the Second ward. to demonstrate
against the granting of a license by the
County commissioners to John H. Stehlin,
who keeps a saloon at Seventh street and
College avenue. c.. w. Cooper presided.
Captain Eli F. Ritter stated that the Sec
ond ward was known throughout the State
as being the ward of this city with the
least saloons in it's limits. He said that
the citizens ought TO take great pride in this
fact and ought TO rise as in one body
and fight the granting of the license to the
end. The recent decision of the Su-
preme Court TO the effect that Stehlin's sa-
loon is a nuisance could be used effectively.
Mr.. Ritter was only one Of the many who
proposed TO carry the matter to court In
case the license was granted. He said
that Stehlin was backed by the brewers Of
the city. and that the citizens had a hard
fight on hand. He said he would carry the
matter to the Supreme Court to contest
the case If the County Commissioners grant,
ed the license, and he would do this If he
had TO do II alone.
Charles Reynolds said that the saloon was
a menace against all family circles. He
said the influences of the saloon were great
over the young of the ward, but he did not
the citizens of the ward but mostly by Pc
destrians and teamsters passing through
the ward. Others spoke, among them Win
Ston p. Noble. A remonstrance was pre-
sented by Captain Ritter, which was signed
by all present. A meeting will be held at
the same place next Saturday night to COM
plete arrangements before presenting the
remonstrance to the County Commissioners
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31

cession and the thousands of citizens were
greeted by the distant boom of cannon,
which came over the tree tops from a de-
tachment OF the Indianapolis Light Artil-
lery stationed on the knob of Crown Hill.
The scene at the entrance was a new one
for the residents of this city. Hundreds
of vehicles lined the approach to the open
ing drive of the cemetery. In addition TO
these the entire route 10 the graves of the
veterans was lined twenty deep by OBJ
servers. When the first Of the procession
reached the graves the last had not alighted
from the cars. The ground for hundreds
OF feet around was packed. For a distance
of three hundred feet one in the center
OF the plat could have seen nothing but a
solid mass of people. However, those in
charge had no difficulty in keeping the
graves and the ground used for those par
ticipating clear. The work of the police
was very effective. Superintendent Powell
was present on the grounds in full uniform
and mounted.
1t was nearly 4 O'Clock when. after a
march by the indianapolis Military Band,
Master of Ceremonies o. n. Wilmington,
of John F. Ruckle Post, stepped in the
mortal chorus and took charge of the GER
emonies. He gave the ritualistic address
of the G. A r.. after which the memorial
chorus, under the leadership of Albert
Schiffiing. sang BLESS My Soul" All the
while the distant boom Of the cannon, fired
by the Light Artillery, was heard, and this
A. b. Whitney, of Maj. Robert Anderson
Post, No. 1863. chaplain for the occasion,
then fervently asked the blessing of God
upon the widows and children of the dead
soldiers and Upon the veterans living and
their families.
Another song by the memorial chorus
preceded the decoration of the graves by
the Women's Relief Corps. About fifty
members. assisted by as many veterans,
each with a basket of flowers in hand;
wound their way through the long files of
graves. and placed the flowers upon them
until each grave was hidden. Members of
the G. A. R. then placed a flag on each
grave. Pomeroy Post, of the Sons of Vet
Grams, fired the first ritualistic salute OF
the G. A. r. over the graves, which was
followed by a like salute from a detach-
ment Of the Second Regiment of the Indi-
annapolis Light Infantry. Another song fol-
lowed, and then Chaplain A b. Whitney
concluded the services with the benedic-
ton. Taps was sounded and the procession
reformed and marched to the entrance. The
crowd had preceded 1t, and there was an
other jam. However, the street-car service
continued good, and after a short time all
were transported to the city without any
mishap or accident having occurred during
the entire observance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31

the hospitals of pain with their prayers:
that this grand organization. tEe Womnn's
Relief Corps, IS being constantly recruited
and may live as a pow r IN keeping alive
patriotism in the hearts Of the young long
after the last member OF our organization
shall have answered the final roll call. On
composed Of those who constitute the
strength. the hope, the support oe the Re-
public-the young men who are soon TO
receive into their keeping the flag OF the
free-'worthy sons of noble sires,' the sons
of Veterans.
81 recall the history of my race and I
reflect that while it has sometimes been
cruel and that wrong and injustice have
often caused IL to be rent and torn With
strife and dissension, yet IT has kept the
car of liberty moving in the right direction.
/ recall another event of mighty moment
to the world, which took place at the Ma
tons capital on another. day In May, al
brings another picture of nope before my
eyes. An army is gathering In its broad
of veterans, trained and disciplined in the
arts of war, Injured TO Its hardships, un-
S S@ss 7 by ysd its d Ian i,ss,f 4 d part the of R L had
Angle. A part Of it had helped TO form the
rock Of Chickamauga, and had, seen the
selves to pieces at their feet another part
of II had made a t~horoughfare from At
lanta to the sea, another had coiied itself
about the broken battalions of Lee and had
crushed the last spark of life out or the
armies of the rebellion. 1t was an invinci-
Die army, with Grant, sherman, Snerludn
and Logan at it's head; IL could have toyed
with empires and kings as did Caesar
and Napoleon. 1t was Il victorious army,
formed for its triumphant pageant 1t was
an army of conquering heroes that had
made many prisoners. On Its victories are
Inscribed the names of all the fields OF
glory, from Donelson to Appomattox. / look
and see IL pouring into the broad avenue
Of the Capitol Building, and as 1t moves in
majestic strength toward me the glitter
ing arms give the great thoroughfare the
appearance of a shimmering river of molten
silver. On IL they march with a steady
tread, hour after hour. Where are Its spoils
of victory? No captive I'm chains is led at
the wheels of it's chariot; Its prisoners are
free. 1t bears above it the bullet-worn, but
unstained, banners of freedom. 1t brings
to the world a Nation free, a race re-
deemed from bondage. With 1t and over II
1t carried imperishable glory. 1t passes and
we look again. The arms are stacked, the
trappings of war have been laid aside, and
this, the grandest army of the century, has
been absorbed by and become a part of the
citizenship of the Republic, and my heart
takes courage, for / know that the leaven
of patriotism is working in the veins and
arteries of our citizenship. I r~ecollect the
history of my race, and 1 mark this day
in my calendar as the grandest in all it's
history, and turn my face TO the grave or
my comrades with serene hope"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
HuIen is Very Indirnant.

Nothing new has been developed in the
Parsons murder case by the police, but
they are confident that Hulen, who is held
at the police station. knows much about
the affair. Captain Splann stated yesterday
that he thought a charge of murder would
be preferred against Hulen. Friday. He
said .Hulen has told too many conflicting
stories. and that the evidence goes to show
that he was the last one seen with Parsons.
Hulen is feeling very indignant at the
treatment he is receiving from the police.
When first confined he took matters easy
and calmly. passed the time away chewing
tobacco and smoking cigarettes, but In the
last few days he has begun to see the
serious side of the question and is using
every opportunity Of telling the officers that
when he is released, as he states ne surely
viii be. he will make things rather warm
for the police and those engaged In work.
ing up evidence against him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
AT HI
Thousands of People See the Soldiers
Graves Decorated.

Graves Decorated.
The crowd at Crown Hill Cemetery while
the services were in progress was one of the
largest that ever assembled at the GEM
etery on a like occasion. Hundreds of
citizens went to the cemetery in the morn
Ing to escape the jam of the afternoon.
Many other hundreds drove out in buggies
and carriages, and left their vehicles in
the yards of the neighboring residences or
tied to posts in outside places. At noon it
was estimated that the crowd numbered
one thousand people. A number of these
spent their time in walking about the beau
tiful drives, which were not dusty on ac-
count of the recent rain. Others made
their way to the beautiful woody spots of
the cemetery and whiled away the hours
until the commencement of the afternoons
ceremonies. The majority of these, how
ever, had relatives or close friends buried
In the cemetery, and they sought the
graves of each and placed upon them flow
ers or other tokens of love. Shortly after
noon the crowds began 10 increase rapidly.
1t was when the street cars. bearing those
in the procession and thousands of citizens,
arrived that IL seemed as if the inhabitants
of a large city had been set down in the
cemetery.
The street-car service was excellent. Car
load after carload, with every seat taken
and with many hanging on to the side rail-
ings, slowly made their way to the GEM
etery by the Illinois-street route. The
route via College avenue was not different.
AT the disbanding of the procession in the
city the cars to run on that line were i'm
mediately filled. and the scene on that
line was one of a continual string of cars
until nearly 4 o'clock. Arriving at the en-
trance to the cemetery. those in the pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
A LETTER E COOK.
Probably Written by Some Spiritualist
No Clew Obtained.

Charles E. Cook, residing at No. 1s2 Pat
terson street, called at the police station
yesterday and gave the following letter:
Remember the place where you will find
me. You go TO the Kentucky-street bridge
and In the third pier near the west side you
will find my body, and You let my son
make investigation and the way was muir
dered will be revealed in a short time. All
is plain with me, and IL they will not take
your advice / will come again and tell you
more. All at present l am so tired"
Cook is a nephew OF Thomas Cook. re-
siding in Solsberry. Green county, a Mason.
who came to this city May % to attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge, Of which he
was a member. Cook was last seen on
that day. 1t was suspected that Cook was
a victim Of foul play and the police have
since used every effort TO find him. Cook
said he received the letter by mail. The
police believe that the letter was written
by a s~piritualist. A detective was sent to
the place indicated in the letter but he
could not find the body or get any informa-
ton that Cook had ever been seen in that
vicinity. Coroner Beck and undertaken
Kregelo also made a search for the body
but without result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
THE WAR
The Characterization Veterans Hon
or Their Friends Memory.

AS the head of the procession reached
the statue of Indiana's war Governor, in
front Of the soldiers monument, General
Kne1er and his aids raised their hats and
bowed their heads in honor of the greatest
of all war Governors. The example was
followed by all the veterans in the pro-
cession. When the procession reached the
cemetery the German-American veterans
filed out and approached the grave of
Oliver p. Morton from either side; sur
rounding it. they stood with uncovered
heads as President J. L. Bieler came for
ward, holding a large floral maltese cross,
the emblem of their association. Speaking
in German he said: I'VE are here to
honor our war Governor. the soldiers
friend and our best friend. AS is our
custom each year, / place this emblem at
the head of his grave as a token Of our
love for his memory" The marble bust
of Governor Morton was draped with a
lily flag and entwined with smilax, while
his grave was Strewn with beautiful floral
offerings from his widow and hosts of
friends. The grave was the center OF at
traction and was surrounded during the
entire day by crowds. in which mingled
persons of all ages and conditions. Vet
Grams brought their children TO the grave
to look upon the bust of their friend and
tell them of his deeds, and his care and az
lection for the soldiers from Indiana
The German-American soldiers from In
diana are warm admirers of Governor
Morton. as he was their espeAial friend.
In the early seventies Memorial day came
upon Sunday and the Americans decided
to celebrate on Monday. The German
American veterans celebrated the Both as
usual, however, but failed to secure an
orator. all those who were asked to deliver
the address having declined. Governor
Morton came home on a visit and drove
out TO the cemetery to witness the cere-
monies at the soldiers graves. The ve--
Grams requested him 70 address them and
he consented. In his address he said he
considered no day too sacred TO honor the
memory of the heroes who had per',ed
their lives to save the Union. The Ger
men-American veterans will never forget
this address and always decorate his grave
~ NFapooviol dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
@ai;Xii:Ki 4
DEMONSTRATION
EAA- AND ALI ITS BAD RESULTj
SVSEnaS. Az DRUGGISTS.
BUTLER COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
The Programme in Detail-Personnel
of Class of '94.

commencement season at Butler, though
supposed 10 be the second week in June,
virtually begins several weeks before that
time. For the past fortnight in college
circles there has been a series of exchanges
Of class hospitality. fraternity functions
and private parties. commencement week
proper will open Wednesday evening.
June 6. with a reception given by President
and Mrs. Butler or the seniors. The pro-
sramme for the week is as follows:
thursday, June Z, S:45 a. m, closing
chapel exercises: 7:30 d. m. sophomors
oratorical contest.
Friday, S-l2 a m. term examinations
. p. m., exhibition Athenian Society.
Saturday-9-12 a. m, term examinations
s p. m, exhibition physical culture depart,
ment.
Sunday. Jun 10 p m, baccalaureate
address.
Monday-S-12 a. m, term examinations
s-E a. m, entrance examinations; "a y.
hloftion Philokurian Society.
T9esdayLlO a.. m, exhibition Demia
ButIer Society; $40 a. m, entrance ex-
ietIc contests; "a p. m. entrance eSam ain-
aUons' 8 y. m, presidents reception.
Wednesday-l0 a M, senior class day;
banquet. ~
ThLrsday-lO a. m., commencement day:
address by Rev. r. ID. Powers, Washing
the president OF the faculty.
The members of the class OF "a are
Misses Clara Goe. Belle Moore, Myrtle
Van SICKLE, Rose Eliot, Mary b. Calvin,
Emma Johnson. Anna Slower, Edith Sur
hey. Ora hurry. and Messrs. Charles
Baker, Charles A Riley, George Bruer.
Charles Stevens, John Barnett. +. w
Brickert and George Hicks.
The interscholastic athletic contest ser
for June II Is a new feature introduced by
H. T. Mann. director OF the DEPARTMENT
of physical culture. Each high school i'm
the State is allowed one contestant for
each event. The list OF events is as fol-
lows: Fffty-yard dash. one hundred-yard
dash. 20-yard dash. quarter-mile run, one
mile run. putting underground shot.
throwing twelve-pound hammer. running
broad jump. standing broad jump, hop,
step and jump. standing high jump. run
ming high jump, high kick. pole vault,
quarter-mile safety, one-mile safety.
throwing baseball. 120-yard hurdle race
0orty-two inches) All entries must be sent
In by June .. All events except the high
kick Will be governed by the amateur ath-
letic rules. In the high kick the contest
ant may kick in any manner he chooses,
but must light on his feet. The winner OF
each event shall score five points. the sec
ond three. the third one. for his school.
The school scoring the most points will
be known as The int~erscholastic cham
pions for 1894" The contest will be held
at the State fair grounds at indianapolis.
Nswr paHroor, Cate - Wn T. Eldarsa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31

So irresistible Take your pick
Lot ruffed Swiss Curtains, 3z yards long,
s. pair.
sLs5 Ladies Wrappers. made of best
prints. 81.
Sc and &c Scotch Ginghams. per yard.
l5c.
plaid and striped suitings. IS inches wide.
worth SIS. 79c yard
36-inch Bourette Suitings, everywhere sc,
16c yard.
3s-inch alI-woo Cheviot. CSC yard.
81 brown Sheeting. worth zoe, for lie
yard.
~ and As inch bleached Pillow Case Mus
lin. worth 12lzc and 14c, for 10c and SC
yard.
Embroidered Monte Lap Robes, regular
price always s.. N.39 each.
3i-inch Madras Shirtings. actual value
soc, for 25c yard.
Lot Ladies' and Gents Handkerchiefs
worth 10c and 15c. for &c each.
10 pieces colored satin Rhadame, worth
90c, for 65c yard
D~ickens's. ~Thackeray's and Eliots works,
large size volume, 10c.
Toilet Soap. worth soc box, for 39c box.
Leather Belts. worth Csc, for l5c.
Hand Glasses, 1212c.
Duck Parssols, white stick, white ribs,
full size. $50
All trimmed hats in our store one-fourth
OF regular prices for Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
Board of Trade Nominating COMMITTEES

The Board of Trades election, held yes
terday. to elect a nominating committee.
resulted In the choice of the following
named members: Albert Baker. Arthur Gil
let. Robert F. Scott, r. S. Foster, Henry
c. Adams. Charles Z. Hall and John H.
Holiday.
This committee will meet at the secre-
tary's office tomorrow CFriday, afternoon
at 8 o'clock to nominate candidates for
the various offices to be filled at the an
nual election of the board, which will &C.
cur on Monday. June II. The rules of the
board require that the names of candi-
dates on the regular ticket shall be posted
on the bulletin board at least seven days
prior to the annual election. After this
has been lone it will remain to be seen
who the Independents will put up as their
candidates
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
The Journals Report.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal.
I wish TO commend highly your report
Of the Marion County Sunday-school con-
vention in your issue Of yesterday. which
far surpassed the reports Of other city
papers. It so happened. however, that in
giving the names of those who sang in
the quartet at the evening service mention
was not made OF Harry Marquette, the
tenor. This gentleman was particularly
kird in offering his services TO me at the
notice given. in justice to him.
May 30. JOHN A ALLISON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
That CorhInn Marriage.

At it's next session the county grand jury
will probably investigate the marriage of
actor Coghlan, which, it is alleged, was
bigamous. The first wife is in New York,
and there is some doubt as to her coming
here to testify before the grand jury. The
records of the first marriage are in Eng
land, and if the first wife is not willing
to testify against her husband IL Is likely
that sufficient evidence to secure an indict-
ment cannot be procured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-31
A. Gen. streight's Grave.

The survivors of the Fffty-frst Indiana
Regiment decorated the grave Of Gen. A.
d. Streight yesterday. About twenty-five
members of the regiment met at the home
of their late comrade and at 10 O'CLOCK
services were presided over by John p.
Smith, president of the Regimentel Asso-
citation. A large Grand Army badge in
stone was one of the offerings.