davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05

John McLane Nash. treasurer Of the Colum
ola college, and a son of Stephen r. Nash
wears whiskers under his chin In what is
known as the Galway slugqer" STYLE. lie Is
Aleiosner, Is brainy and we'll to-do
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
LIE PANTOS,

LIE PANTOS,
THE BEST CENT CIGAR ANYWHERE
These cigars are remarkable for excel
lent flavor quality and cheapness. They
can be had in all coIors-CLARO, COLO
RADIO CLARO, COLORADO, COLO
RADIO MADURO, MADURO, at
w. b. OREAR & CO,
Corner Broughton and Habersham SITS.
TOILET REQUISITES,
MELDERMA,
a toilet powder that instantly dispels the
disagreeable odor arising from perspiration.
CUPID'S ALMOND CREAM
relieves sun'burns and renders the skin soft
ana clear
Aromatic Vinegar, Toilet Water, Extracts
and Soaps, foreign and domestic.
Face Sponges as soft as velvet an indis-
pensable articles TO travellers.
heat
SOLOMONS g. CO.,
Congress Street and Bull Street Stores.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
CAMDEN 10 BE CONTESTED.
MONTGOMERY FOR ATKINsov.

Alley, Ga, June 4-The democratic
convention of Montgomery county met at
Mt. Vernon to-day and elected delegates
To- the gubernatorial convention to be
held in Atlanta on Aug. =, and instructed
them to cast their votes for Hon. w. y.
Atkinson. The total vote cast was $40
OF this number 222 were for Atkinson
and lis for Evans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
EVANS HOLDS the CREDENTIALS.

Atlanta, Ga, June 4.-The Atkinson
people are talking about contesting Polk
county on the ground that negroes were
voted for Evans, but the Evans delega-
ton holds the credentials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
DEATHS

>-~~-~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~
MARA--Died, in Fairhaven. Mass, May
II, DR.. JAMES c. MARA, form srly OF Libert
county. Georgia DR.. Mara was the son of
Morgan L. o. Mara. ESQ
Liberty county papers please copy.
QUINN june l. MARTIN JAMES.
only child of John II. and Julia Quinn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
MORE VOTES FOR ATKINSON. N
He Adds the Votes of Bullooh and
Tattnall Ooun ties to His Column.

He Adds the Votes of BuIloch and
Tattnan Ooun ties to His Column.
Tattnall and Bulloch counties have two
votes each. This makes the record to
date stand:
Atkinson. .--.-....... .....- ......-......... SO
Statesboro, Ga, June 4-The demo-
Gratis of Bulloch county met in mass meet
ing here to-day. Col. j. A. Brannan was
elected chairman of the democratic execu-
tive committee, and Col George w. Will
Jams secretary. The first Monday in july
was selected as the day to select delegates
to the gubernatorial, senatorial and con-
gressional conventions. Conservative
estimates give the meeting to Atkinson
by about 10 to /. This county will give
Atkinson large majority. Several can
didates are out for representatives.
TATTNALL PoR ATKINSON.
Collins Ga, June 4.-Tattnall county
elected delegates to the gubernatorial
convention to-day. The vote stood: At
kinson, 95; Evans, 81.
CAMDEN TO BE CONTESTED
Woodbine, Ga, June 4.-Camden's exc
cutive committee found six majority for
Gen Evans. Messrs. Foster and King
are the delegates. The minority of the
committee elected a contesting delegation
for MIR. Atkinson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
77-777l77--9-|~-~-~-~-]-7
GOOD LIQUORS AND WINES.

GOOD LIQUORS AND WINES.
Our stock of Whistles, Brandies, Gins,
Runs and Wines is celebrated OF old for
being absolutely pure and mellowed by
age. We sell only pure articles and at bot
tom prices, and have a large patronage
All orders receive assured prompt and
careful attention.
HENRY SOLOMON & SON,
1876, 1873. 100 and 1872 Bay Street,
Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

DELBU RG.-The friends ana acquaintance
OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. JAMES DELBURG and Mrs.
A +. Randolph are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral OF the former, from St.
fhIlllps A. NJ. Y. church THIS AFTER
NOON at O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-05
NOTICE.

Neither the master nor the agents OF the
British steamship POWHATTAN will be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by the
crew. WILDER & CO,
Agents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30

The Supreme Court May Render Its
Decision To-day.
indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The decision OF
the Supreme Court in the Indiana railroad
tax cases is expected TO be handed down
Tomorrow The term OF court ends this
week and as tomorrow is the last decision
day an unusually large number Of opinions
is expected.
There is, of course. no room for specula-
ton as to the probable nature OF the de-
cision. A point that has been frequently
made by the counsel for the State in these
cases is that in at least three cases preyi-
ously argued before the Supreme Court, in
volving essentially the same principle as
the one at issue row, the Supreme Court
has I'm every case decided in favor OF the
States right to tax corporations operating
within its limits in the manner claimed by
Indiana in the present case. But IL has been
pointed out, on the other hand, that the
Supreme Court that has heard the Indiana
case is by no means the same Supreme
Court that heard and decided the previous
cases Since the last of the cases has been
decided there is a great change in the per-
sonnel OF the court. No less than 1--WE men,
bers an absolute majority OF the court,
have since passed away and their places
filled by new men. Chief Justice Waite has
been succeeded by Chief Justice Fuller,
Justice Woods was succeeded by Justice
Lamar, who in turn, has been succeeded
by Justice Jackson; Justice Matthews has
been succeeded by Justice Brewer Justice
Miller by Justice Brown, Justice Bradley
by Justice Shiras and Justice Blatchford
by Justice White. II is not impossible that
these FIVE new men may hold Views differ
ing from those Of their predecessors. Every
lawyer can cite cases where succeeding
courts have rendered decisions which. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
FLOUR
Best made. Ask your Grocer
WILL GO TO LISBON.
Admiral Da CANA Says He Will Leave
South America.

MONTEVIDEO. April 29.-The attack on
the Portuguese transport Pedro Fercero.
by which Admiral Saldanha Da Cana and
252 of his followers were rescued by a de-
termined party of friends, took place at
2:30 o'clock in the dense darkness The
refugees on the Portuguese transport had
been advised Of the manner of the pro-
posed rescue. and at the moment when the
tug Republica was heard approaching
they seized the sentinels and bound and
gagged them, thus preventing any alarm
being raised Admiral Da CANA was un-
willing 10 board the rescuing lighter until
after the men had preceded him, notwith-
standing the remonstrances OF his friends
that IL might be too late IL he DELAYED
His friends, however, would accept no ex-
cuse and, seizing the Admiral carried him
hatless and coatless 10 the lighter attached
to the Republica. The officers of the Pc
dro Tercero only awoke in time to prevent
the transfer of the remainder of the i'll
and wounded. These comprised two Off
GERS, ten cadets and several soldiers In
addition TO these ninety of Admiral Da
Gamas soldiers. who were of Portuguese
extraction, positively refused the chance of
escape. The BraZilians gladly availed them
selves of the opportunity offered TO ac-
company their admiral. Da Cana says he
Will give no thought to a continuance of
the struggles in Brazil until his compan-
ions, who are now in the hands of the
Portuguese authorities, are liberated. He
Lisbon and personally appeal To the Portu-
guese government In behalf Of his COM
panions. He will place himself in the hands
OF the government until they are released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30

stop here all summer until Congress takes
action on these bills Great applause. with
passed in two weeks. You only have to
pick up the papers to see what desperate
straits these men are coming to 10 get to
Washington. Look at the trains that have
been seized. / don't believe in lawlessness.
No, far from 1t. 1t makes no dinerence II
they don't get here Tuesday, we Will go
and come back here to camp and wait.
This revolutionary spirit of l716 Is making
the money lenders trenble now. Congress
takes two years TO vote anything II left
to itself. Twenty millions of people are
hungry and can't wait two years TO eat:
-Four million men idle for nine months!
this country. Great applause) Sherman
and Tom Reed have helped him. so the Re
publlcans have not got the horse on the
knows what the people need and does not
give II, Congress is dishonest. We pro-
pose to give them the benefit of the doubt
and show them the way out or the hole.
In this strain Coxey talked for half an
hour, bareheaded, under the hot sun, ex-
planning his bill for good roads, for. plenty
or money and its companion piece Tor uni
versal luxury through misunderstanding
bonds. Every thrust at the plutocrats was
accentuated by the clang OF the bell. and
the crowd which listened was constantly
changing, but, altogether, an attentive one.
Meantime the army inside the canvas had
been disposing of miserable meal The
men lined up before commissary wagon,
from which squares of the bread. which
they call punk" was dealt out TO them.
This they took over to the camp fire. where
several buckets of uninviting looking meat
stew had been concocted. Each ''wealer''
received big spoonful of the stew on his
bread, and they sat about on the ground
gnawing this ration in a famished way A
much more elaborate meal was prepared for
the leaders I'm the headquarters tent. The
gate receipts for the day are said to be but
$40.
General Coxey declares that his army will
march TO the Capitol Tuesday noon, hold
its great mass meeting on the steps to de-
mand the passage of his bills and then re-
turn to camp TO wait until they become
law.
The start of the army from Rockville. on
the final stage Of its march, was delayed
this morning by the need of provision for
seven sick members of the army. The only
provision possible was to place the men in
the almshouse of Montgomery county, of
which Rockville is the county seat. When
ii was learned by the sick men that they
must be cared for at the poor house six
of them refused to go there, but would
march the last half mile with the ranks if
they might ride on the wagons up to that
point. This they did, but the seventh ma Il
crippled by rheumatism, resulting
from exposure, that he could exercise no
option SIS to his course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
MRS. BEECHER FORCED TO MOVE.
She Says She Could Not Afford to Pay
$500 Year Rent.

BROOKLYN. n. Y, April 29.-Mrs Hen
ry Ward Beecher. whose eighty-second
birthday will occur on Aug. 20. has been
obliged, by financial stringency and the
hard times. TO move from her COM
Portable little home at the corner OF Hicks
and Orange streets to a small fiat in the
Plymouth apartment house on Orange
street, within a stones throw of the
church in which her distinguished hus-
band so long ministered. Mrs. Beecher is
entirely frank about the reason of the
change. She said to-day: 81 move out OF
this house because / can no longer pay
the rent. 1t is $500 a year. Dearly as /
love the place. l must go, because the rent
has become too much for me. L am unable
longer to pay IL. 1 love this corner, be-
cause Mr.. Beecher, a few months before he
died. had the ground picked out for a COM
Portable home he thought OF building for
us in our old age. Soon after his death
/ heard that a row of small houses were
going to be built on the ground, so L came
down here and engaged this corner before
foundations of the house were laid. When
/ moved in here / hoped never to leave
the house, but Z must CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
FIGHT IN A CHAPEL.
Deputy Wardens Pummel Each Other
Before 1,5O0 Ohio COnvicts.

COLUMBUS. o., April pa sensational
scene occurred at the Ohio penitentiary
to-day during the chapel exercises. There
has been strong feeling between Warden
James and Deputy Warden Playford for
some time, which resulted in the warden,
some weeks ago. refusing to appoint Play
ford for another term, but naming an
other man. Playfords time would have ex-
pired tomorrow. and he secured permis-
sion of the chaplain to make brief fare
well speech to the prisoners at chapel to-
day. About the time he was to begin
speaking the warden told him to sit
down, and while an explanation was going
on between the two. Assistant Deputy
Warden Stackhouse undertook to remove
Playford by force. He dragged him par
TALLY across the rostrum, when they en-
gagged in a fistic set-to and Stackhouse was
knocked down. While this going on
the more than 1.50O prisoners rose in their
places and made demOnstra tions which
looked like a mutiny was at hand, but the
strong words of the chaplain restored
quiet. Playford and Stackhouse retired for
repairs, and the service was not further
interrupted. Playford was suspended by
the warden and will have both Stackhouse
and the warden arrested tomorrow for as
sault and humiliation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
SURPRISED TO DEATH.
A Philadelphia Sport Expires on Draw
ing Four Aces in Poker Game.

PHILADELPHIA, April pa game of
poker came to a sudden end in a room on
South Eighth street, near Walnu., Satur-
day afternoon by the death of one of the
players. Arthur s. Poulterer. The men had
gathered around the table In a room on
the second floor and had been playing for
some time Cards had been dealt TO the
various players and they had discarded. 1t
came Poulterers turn to draw, and the
dealer asked. in the usual monotone,
cards ?'
Three" said Poulterer, as he held up
three of his fingers so the dealer could not
mistake him. The cards were thrown to
the table in front Of him and he had
reached over to pick them up, one at
time. AS he drew the second card up a
as he pulled his last card those taking part
in the game noticed his face paled so per-
ceptibly that of his companions re-
marked:
arthur must be drawing a big hand
Eth, how is IL old boy?
No answer came from the player, but the
cards slipped out of his hand and fell 10
the floor. AT the same moment Poulterer
closed his eyes, his head fell to his breast
and he toppled over 10 the floor lifeless.
Some one started for doctor. but it
useless the man was dead. The cards
were gathered up and il was found that
the dead man had held four aces.
Poulterer was one of the best known men
about towns Ten years ago he held the
championship for skittle playing in the
United States, and had never been beaten
in a series of games. For years he had
followed the races and was a well-known
figure in the old Sansom-street pool rooms.
was very popular among his associates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
sWIFTs COMMOWEALERs.
Money and Food Given to BOstOn's
Army Of Tramps.

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, April 29.-Morri-
l. Swift's commonwealers, or Industrial
delegation, as he calls 1t, spent a quiet Sun
day here in comfortable quarters and were
supplied with food, including a hot dinner
which was prepared for them in Knights
Of Labor Hall. At a public meeting last
night in the Opera House SIS was collected,
which Commander Swift said was larger
amount than was received in ala the towns
in Rhode Island through which they passed
This afternoon another public meeting was
held. at which Fitzgerald delivered an adj
taken up. In the evening the musical talent
OF the army gave free concert None of
the money raised had to be expended for
food as a soliciting committee collected
an ample supply TO feed all and have some
left over for tomorrow. A few attended
church, but for the most part the men re-
NAMED in and about their headquarters
Ths leaders express much satisfaction at
the attitude of the Connecticut people
towards them, as evinced i'm New London
Tomorrow morning they leave for New
Haven where they expect a reception from
Yale students and transportation 10y boat
to New York. The delegation now numbers
sixty men.
a dispatch from New Haven, Conn.,, says:
A number OF Yale students, on bicycles,
left this afternoon for Saybrook to meet
the New England division of Coxey's army.
They will escort them to this city, where
a big reception will be given them by the
cOllegiaDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
WAGON WHEAT 54c
ACME MILLING COMPANY
352 West Washington street.
Opened with a silver Pick.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 29.-With a sill
yer pick President Diaz finished the open
ing frem eLd TO end OF the seven-mile tun-
mel out OF the valley OF Mexico Several
members Of the Cabinet and other promi-
nent persons were present. After the OPEN
ing had been made a lunch was served and
a few informal exercises INDUCED in. The
tunnel and canal, which. IL is hoped, will
at last successfully drain the valley and
thus remove all danger 10 the City OF Mex
ico from inundation. have been in course
OF construction for many years and when
finished will have cost nearly Sl0O00.O0O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30

England, New York and Pennsylvania 10
the fourth convention OF the International
League of Press Clubs. at Atlanta May i,
2 and g. arrived on the Big -Four at 4
o'clock and left at g. on the Queen * Cres-
fields will be visited tomorrow This fore
noon was spent in a reception by Gov.
Mckinley. at Columbus, at which the Gov
ernor delivered the address OF welcome
and Col John A. Cockrell, the president
of the league. responded In this city the
delegates and their ladies were given an
evening drive about the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
BIG LOSS AT MATTOON.
An Elevator, Cribs and Fifteen Box
Cars Burned.
TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MATTOON, H., April 29.-Fire at an
early hour this morning completely de-
stroyed the elevator and long strings OF
cribs belonging 10 the p, d. & e Railroad
Company in this city, together with fifteen
empty cars. The loss is heavy and is COW
cred by a recent insurance policy placed
on the company'S property through an
Evansville agency. Bartlett, Kuhn * Co,
of Evansville, operated the elevator under
n lease, but there was very little grain in
ii al the time The origin of the fire is un-
known, but supposed 10 have been caused
by roustaboutS or tramDs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
Other Fires.

BOISE Ida, April 29.-News has been
received here that fire destroyed a large
part OF the town of Challis, in Custer
county, on the 9Th The fire originated in
the Challis House
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, April pa fire,
supposed To be incendiary, burned four
business houses at Fourth and Central
avenue here to-day. Loss, 5000; par
TALLY insured.
ASHLAND. Wis. April 29.-The Vaughan
Library Building was destroyed by fire
early this morning, causing loss Of about
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
On Boston Common.

EUSfON. April 29.-Several hundred peo-
pie assembled on the Common this after
noon in expectation of hearing from Su-
perintendent Swift, Of the unemployed
army. the condition of the delegation now
on it's road to Washington, but were dis
appointed. that gentleman is in New
London. David Taylor assumed the chair
manship of the meeting, and speeches wei'e
made by Mrs. Merrifield, George j. Noul-
ton, Patrick O'Neill and others. Every
speaker was very bitter in denouncing the
treatment the army received from The citi-
of Rhode Island, and the newspapers
of New England were denounced for the
slurs they had thrown upon the delec;, ton.
Patrick +. ONell said that one OF the
peculiar features of the delegation going
TO Washington was that II was the first
time in the history of this country that n
band of honest men had gone there, and
Ii was the first time honest mon had cCme
face to face with Grover Cleveland and
his gang
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
Movements of Steamers

PRAwLE POINT, April 2s.-Passed: Rot
terdam. from New York; Weimar. from
Baltimore.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 29.-Arrived AL
Ter. from New York.
NEW YORK. April 29.-Arrived: La Bour-
gogne from Havre-
HAVRE. April 29-Arrived: La Bretagne,
from New York
QUEBEC. April 29.-Arrived: Sarmatian,
from Glasgow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
Local Observations.
Obituary.

CHICAGO April 29.-Maj Joseph Kirk
land died at his home to-day from an at
tack OF angina pectoris. He was best
known a writer. though he had an hon
orable record as a soldier during the late
war and as a LAWYER since.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
NIRInriaI Diseases.

sure and effectual prevention and
cure is found in simmons Liver Regula-
tor II originated in the South and there
achieved its great fame for diseases Of
that section.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST.



diana To-Day.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-For Indiana
Showers; southeast winds.
For Illinois-Showers; cooler; south, shift
ing to west winds.
For OhiO-Fair during the day. followed
by rain at night; southeast winds; warmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30
NJ. NJ. CUMMINGS.

successor 10 Van Peli. at G2 N Delaware ST. bought
MT Van PeGt out IN June 1923. and paid him for his
stock AMI cash bonus for his good WILL and am
still al the same old stand with The very best Flours
and Food Cereals Gluten AMI Whole Wheat Flours
Oais. Corn. Hay, elc Remember Red Front 62 N
Delaware. Ca Tele phone 7O3. book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-30

Mckinley Welcomes Journalists.
CINCINNATI, O., April pa special
train bearing the delegates from New
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-10-04

cising their constitutional right Of indie
pendent political action, now and then,
in order to promote a good purpose.
Neither are the Germans likely to for
get that he was n conspicuous champion
of the Bennett law in the fall of 1890,
and did not change his attitude until he
thought ii was necessary in order TO
feather his political nest. Unlike most
Republicans, his support of that measure
proceeded from his deep-seated hatred or
that nationality because of the habit of
its meybers of voting independently of
parties when, in their opinion, public in
terests may demand such action.
Most Germans have the nerve to vote
according to their convictions, whether
the professional politician likes il or not.
To those Germans Democrats who are
lacking in this respect, the Australian
ballot will afford a neat little instrument
to thrust between the political ribs of
their malignant censor-ths Democratic
congressional nominee.
We shall a little later on, reproduce
the Wecker's protest against the re-elec-
ton of the Democratic congressman un-
less, in the meantime, the Crescent shall
have forestalled us in printing u transla-
ton in its columns.