davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-05
Seeking Sugar Trust Secrets.

There is prospect of finding out
whether the sugar trust used corrupt means
for getting the legislation it wanted from
the Senate. 1t depends, of course, largely
upon the prosecuting attorney of the Dis
trict Of Columbia whether or not anything
is found out respecting the relations which
the sugar trust is believed to have had
with certain senators. If he pushes the in
dictments that were found last Monday
against Mr. Havemeyer, the president of
the sugar trust, and Mr.. Searles, the sec
rotary Of the trust, Broker Seymour and
newspaper correspondents Edwards and
Shrfver, for refusing to answer the ques-
tions asked by the Senate investigating
committee, they may conclude to answer
the questions rather than suffer the penalty
thai would follow a conviction.
There is pretty well settled belief that
there is a very interesting story connected
with sugar trust legislation at the last
session OF congress. With such a strong
sentiment against granting concessions to
the trust it is difficult to understand how
the trust could have secured what it
wanted fit had not had an understanding
with men who were in a position to dictate
the terms of the tariff bill
Now that the indictments have been
found public sentiment will not be satisfied
to permit them to be pigeonholed. The
prosecuting attorney will be urged 20 try
them without unnecessary delay If an
an attempt is made TO let the whole matter
drop, it will be at once detected and re-
sisted The Senate investigating commit
tee that was instrumental in procuring the
indictments, cannot afford to let the trial
of the Indictments be put off from month
TO month until all interest in them is for
gotten. The public will expect the commit
tee TO insist upon a speedy trial of them,
and it will subject itself to severe criticism
if it does not do so.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-05

Although Mr. Atkinson made q gallant
fight it is evident that he was Z weight
upon his ticket. Not only did he run be-
hind the other candidates in many of the
counties, but there are good reasons for
thinking that thousands Of democrats re-
NAMED away from the polls because he
was at the head of the ticket. He worked
hard and conscientiously, but for some
reason or other he did not arouse the en-
thusiasm Of the democratic masses.
The foot ball season opened on Oct ].
A few days ago the announcement was
made that q league of professional foot ball
players would begin series of games in
New York early this month. So far, foot
ball has been about the only athletic sport
that has survived as a game played for
amusement and recreation by amateurs
Base ball has been turned over to hired
men, and bicycle racing is rapidly becoming
money-making scheme pure and simple.
The postofiice employees in Chicago have
recently got pretty, new uniforms, and be-
ing desirous of showing them of they wish
10 parade in them next Sunday. But Chi
cago, which is just now in the midst of a
spasm of virtue and morality, is not willing
that the young men should make show of
themselves on her streets on Sunday. Chi
cage is quite willing for the men to work
on. Sunday at asserting and delivering
mails, but when they propose TO do some
thing else besides work, Chicago is scan
dalized.
Mai. BLACKWELL have to put forth greater
exertions than he did two years ago to beat
Mr. Tom Watson. He knows the strength
of his opponent now and he must prepare
himself accordingly. However, he will
polf much larger vote in the Terth dis
triet than MIR. Atkinson did. He is more
popular than Mr. Atkinson, and MIR. Wat
son is not now as popular as he was two
years ago, nor as popular as Judge Hines
Stu, it will not do for Mai Black to as
sumo that he will carry the district with
out difficulty.
A curious case in New York city is that
now pending before the commissioner of
the department of charities. 1t seems that
Edward Canta by some means or other had
his wife, who is 20 years old. aud quite
pretty, confined in the insane asylum on
Wards Island. Mr. Canta and Mrs. Mary
McGin, the aunt Of Mrs. Canta. invited
Mrs. Canta TO go with them TO the Car
meliite church about woweeks ago. They
took Der 70 Bellevue hospital, and then, by
asserting she was insane, had her sent TO
the asylum. Now Mr. Canta says his wife
is not insane, and has never been, but that
she was depressed because he treated her
orutally But how came the doctors to
agree that she was insane' Were they not
derelict in their duty Perhaps they are
insanity experts In name only. II looks as
there were trouble ahead for Mr.. Canta
and Mrs. McGiu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-05

The Czarewitch Nicholas, heir to the
Russian throne, is a kind of milk-and-
water young man without either mental or
physical force. He has none Of the mental
strength of his grandfather or the great
physical strength of his father. If the
cars illness should result fatally, there
fore, there is little probability that Mich
olas would make radical changes in his gov
ernment's policy, Alexanders ministers
would probably remain in Office and direct
Russa's policy in the lines laid down by
the present ruler,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-05

The discovery is being made in Kansas
that the populists Of that state are led by
about the cheapest lot Of politicians that
ever came into notice. They have de-
nounced the use Of free railroad passes
with all the vehemence Of which they are
capable, and yet the railroad officials say
they are the greediest lot OF beggars for
free passes that ever afflicted the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-05
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894.

Registered at The P0stoGice in Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-05

The talk that the death Of the car would
likely precipitate general European war
ought not to excite alarm. There was the
same kind of talk just before the late Ger
man Emperor died. His death, however,
did not disturb the peace OF Europe. Ac-
cording to some of the European newspa-
pers about every important occurrence
threatens 70 bring on a European war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-05

The o per cent cotton talk that was sent
broadcast by an organ in the democratic
camp appears TO have furnished the popu-
lists just the means they needed to bring
the black voters into their camp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-05

Each elector desiring to vote at the COM
ing election in New York state will be
handed by the poll clerk fifteen blanket
ballots. In New York city he will be
given twenty-one ballots and in Brooklyn
twenty. The several ballots will be di-
vided into six divisions, four of them relat-
ing TO the new constitution.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-05

The receipts Of cotton thus far this year
do otindicate the phenomenal crop that
O'Neil and somoothers who make estimates
claim there will be. The receipts this
year are much below those Of 1912, when
the crop was 100000. The probabilities
are that the crop this year will be a good
way below 100000 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-05

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row. New
York City, c. 5. Faulkner, manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
NORTHWEST VIEWS.

Oregon has only one female convict in
its penitentiary, and all that she did
was to destroy harness. The unparai-
leled Pennoyer should set her free
Seattle (Wash.) Teleg graph.
In relation 20 the late Hawaiian news.
and insisting that the president ''Iell
the TRUTH" the Butte Miner says: 1t
is to be hoped that he will relieve the
country of suspense by keeping his
word, and that, when the truth is
learned the lie will be put to the Sensa-
tional reports of the last twenty -four
hours. The American people will not
tolerate the crime of shedding American
blood for the restoration OF a monarchy.
A tariff was powerIess TO prevent the
decline in the price of iron ore. when,
under the operation of a protective
tariff. went from $3.50 to $3.50 per ton,
and never was so low as since the Nc
Kinley law when into operation. Solar
as affecting the price of ore or lumber,
the tariff has been dead letter. The
laws that govern business prosperity
are above and beyond legislative enact
ments, as all past history clearly shows.
Ashland (Wis.) News.
Anybody who will call up the Homo
lulu matter i'll congress at this time to
the exclusion or poStponement of action
OH tHe larlH WHICH is paralyZing the
country deserves to be shot Having
settled our domestic affairs. we can then
turn our attention to this wench ont at
Honolulu.--R. j. Wemyss in Superior
(Wis.) Leader.
The Fall River cotton mills have de-
clared a dividend of per cent, and this
during a panic year. How much pro-
lection do their owners need.-OSkosh
(Wis.) Times.
The higher the duty on opium the
more of 1t is brought into the country.
with moderate tariff smuggling Will
not be resorted to, as twill not be worth
the FISK. Thus the government will
secure fair revenue. and at the same
tline be able to regulate the traffic.-Eau
Claire CWis.) Leader.
Sioux City's plan for a beet sugar
bounty will meet with the strongest
kind or opposition. 1t is estimated by
the keokuk Constitution that the bounty
would cost the state about half million
dollars year, and would require an ad-
dltlonal mill to the tax levy.-Dubuque
Qo.) Herald.
The Iron Age says it costs an average
OF 30 cents ton to mine iron ore in the
United States and 81 per ton in Cuba.
There ought to be margin enough in
that to protect us against the "pauper
labor OF Cuba" and still earn millions in
royalties for owners.-La Crosse wis. y
ChrOnicla y - -1'/
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS.

With two-thlrdS of the house Demo-
cratic there can be no valid excuse for
delay i'll passing the wilson tariff BILL
Larimore Graphic.
There's one thing pasSably certain.
The passage OF an income tax measure
will develop in the United States class
of liars before whom Ananias of old
would have paled in confusion.-Bis-
marck Tribune.
The people are for tariff reform, as
they have several times decided after
full discussion. Even i'll 1888 tariff re-
form had plurality of the popular
vote, and the Mckinley bill added
greatly to the number of those who
favor reduction. Grand Forks Plain
dealer.
The Inkster Tribune is anxious lest
some of Budd Reeves entombed North
Dakota politicians should escape and
gives the following advice: "Budd, build
your abby good and strong; build the
wall thick and firm; build your vaults
of hardened steel so that no political
student can get in and steal the Slunl-
berers for dissection"
Referring to the judgments awarded
Rhodes in the coal case against the COM
mittee, the jamestown Alert SAYS: The
state is not only incompetent to prevent
the eXtortion of the coal monopoly and
protect Its citizens from excessive
charges for fuel, but it must pay the
octopus damages for showing the evil
dence that it is monopoly.
But when the painful truth tells how
many of these big dollars (Carnegie's
donation) the tender-hearted Scotchman
has squeezed out of the workmen in his
iron and steel industries by screwing
their wages down to the starving point,
grave doubts occur as to which side of
the sheet will tell the story of Andrews
goodness, on that day when Gabriel's
trumpet sends out its waking muSic.-
Grand FORKS Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
ON Alto La.s A.AIL,
Bishop Coke Sends His Fifth Let
ter to tho PODs'S Delepate.

Bishop Coke Sends Ills Fifth Let.
ter to tho Pope's Delegate.
BUFFALO, y. Y. Jan. 11.-Bishop A.
Cleveland Coke, CT the diocese of West
ern New York, has addressed fifth
open letter to Mgr. Satolli. After COM
menting at length OH the writings of
eminent Roman Catholics concerning
the Jesuits, Bishop Coke closes as fol-
lows:
I'VE have heard much Dragging at
Chicago, where your friends have
claimed everything that Christianity
has accomplished in the universe, and
great pains have been taken to adver-
tise such Boosting to the whole land
and foreign nations. You also have
told them that America treats you and
Jour bishops like sovereign princes
and it is inferred that the nation is Just
ready to proclaim you from the top of
the ObeliSk at Washington as vice pope
and lord paramount of the republic.
You and Mr.. Sheehan and the fac
ton that now raises foreign flag on
public buildings i'll the great city of
New York have resolved on 'foreigniz-
ing the country That is now the
greatest national concern. Shall it be
decided now or shall it 90 on until it
breeds social war; till this nation be-
comes like Mexico and periShes in
perpetual fight of factions?
10 be an American of the genuine
type Is mortal sin, according to Jesuit
ideas, and BrownSon would have died
in the inquisition if Jesuits could have
had their way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
A Prominent Professor Speaks
About the Threatening Things

A Prominent Professor Speaks
About the threatening Things
Abroad at This Time of the Year.
sit is surprising how many people are
suffering today from so-called coughs. colds
and Influenza"
The remark was made by very prominent
professor. connected with one of the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing he said:
IT is not these things that are troubling
people, but it is an advanced form OF our old
enemy, the grip. People feel ont OF sorts,
sneeze, have pains in the muscles and bones
have no appetite. lose all interest in tbs
world and wonder what is the ma ter. 1t is
the grip; nothing else.
- NOW, all such symptoms need to have
prompt treatment The attack must be met
and repealed at once. r.it is certain 10 run
into something serious ] know of but one
way 10 certainly avoid these troubles which
are now so common, and that is to immediate
ly- counteract them by using good, pure
strong stimulant Nothing of the ordinary
kind, but something pure and scientific For
this purpose nothing has ever equalled
Dutfy's Pure MaltWhiskey, which is acknowl-
edged today by physicians and scientific peo-
pie to be the only pure, midicinal malt
VIII iSEey upon the market"
The words of the professor are true and
they carry wonderful meaning 10 many
men and women who are suffering with the
first symptoms of grip. or else grip in its adj
vanced stages. For all such people we offer
word of advice, which is to take the best
means 10 overcome these troubles and do not
permit any dealer to swerye you from your
purpose 10 have that which has proven itself
by years of use to be the best aud purest
stimulant in the world
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12

greatest interest relate to finances. and
the establishment of committee head
quarters. Two currents are at work III
the committee, one urging the mainte-
nance Of permanent headquarters. with
lio cessation in the WORK of political
education of voters: the other holding
1t necessary only to open headquarters
for each campaign. The two cities
between which the committee waivers
are New York, The business center, ana
the seat of the presidential campaign
headquarters, and Washington, the CELL
ter OF political interest. There Is
Western sentiment focused on Chicago.
but the choice of that city is hardly coli
sidered serious possibility. At the
meeting OF the executive committee,
Thomas ii. Carter resigned the CHAIR
manShlp OF the executive committee on
account OF business. Joseph III. Man.
ley, Of Maine. was chosen temporary
chairman of the executive committee,
and Mr.. Carter continued. as chairman
of the national committee. Executive
Committee Chairman Manley was en-
powered to open headquarters. New
York has practically been decided on rs
the place.
Gen. Garrison offered resolutions of
thanks for eX-Chairmam Carte I 'for his
WAS adopted.
The report of Treasurer Bliss was
read, and~a vote of thanks was rendered
him. Much of the afternoon session
Was devoted 10 discussion of the
question OF maintaining headquarters
for the coming congressional campaign.
Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, was
present by request, and in his advice
TOOK the characteristic stand that the
committee should first raise the neceS-
sary funds TO support its establishment
before starting headquarters. The mat
ter OF the appointment of Southern dele
gates was touched upon.
William Nj. Hahn, OF Ohio, was elect
ed secretary of the executive committee.
and IL was decided that five members
should constitute quorum.
w. j. Campbell, of Illinois, arrived
during the afternoon session.
The committee adjourned at midnight
after eleven hours OF nearly continuous
session. AT the evening meeting plans
OF each organization were outlined by
the chairman. The congressional COM
mittee, with headquarters AT Washing
ton, Will furnish campaign documents.
The leaders of clubs will in Chicago lie
depended OH TO distribute the docu-
mentS, organize the voters, and, with
the congressional Committee will supply
speakers.
Another meeting of the executive
90 1mtJtee will he held tomorrow morn
ing, W '"N 'ha location of headquarters
Wild he d. I'D, although New York is
L,...> ,lEaIIV . --nn6 1rnnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
TIME CALLED ON PARADIs.
He Must Get Up and Dust or Bob
Is Lost.
LIE Sueur Sentinel.

LIE Sueur Sentinel.
What does Bro. Paradis. of the Mid
way News, think now about the friends
of Bob. Dunn wasting their breath
nominating him for state auditor if he
did not stand in with the bosses. The
bosses met at the Windsor lately and
decided that Bob. Dunn must not be
nominated in the interest of Honest
john" whose reputation Dunn has
furnished by exploding his pine land
methods. The Sentinel may not be an
oracle. but it has Republican methods
in this state down pretty fine. The
only way you can nominate bob"
Ed, is to get swift hustle onto your
self and in conjunction with your breth-
rem of the Republican country press,
"do up the Bosses" Unless you do
this they will do up Bob so clean that
he Will never get outside of Mile Laos
county. The local press and local Repub-
licans are all powerful, when they take
the bit Ill their teeth and cut loose fro IN
the Twin City political dictation. All
they have to do now is to stand together
and down this pine land ring, which has
brought so much disgrace on their
party and their state, by compelling
the nomination of Bob Dunn. Will
thew do il?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
THE ELEVATOR DECISION.

The state elevator law has been
Knocked out by the courts. Another
one OF Knute's pet schemes has thus
gone glimmering. -Crookston Times.
We concur in that decision. as we
never have considered the act one that
would tend to benefit the farmer The
decision should be sustained by public
opinion Granite Falls Tribune.
The measure was the outgrowth of
some of the wild ideas of the topnlists.
and was backed up by the Republicans
OF the last legislature. egged Oh by "the
little Norwegian" -Rochester Raeor :
Union.
1t Is therefore very probable that the
elevator at Duluth, for which a site was
purchaser by the warehouse commits
sloners. will not be built at all, and the
state will have site for sale.-Benson
Times.
The whole project may now be con-
sldered as having fallen through, and
the big wheat dealers are happy. as
they see possible opposition 10 their
business knocked out by the highest
court i'll the state.-Lltchfield Independ-
ent.
III the bill had not been obnoxious to
the constitution it should never have
passed, because it is principle OF com
mon law and OF the most ancient usage
or free government that the supreme
power in state shall not compete with
its citizens in any kind of business
Moorhead News.
1t is TO the credit Of the representative
rom this district. Hon. F. Nj. Wilson,
that he opposed the bill at st. Paul at
all stages, Oh the ground of lis uncon
stltutlonalIty, baSing his Op inion on the
very reasoning used by the court and
nj
provoked Wing Republican.
However much Mr.. Donnelly and
others may want a state elevator. he
must accept the clear Interpretation of
the law as given by the court. His
campaign should be to amend the con-
StltutIon so as to meet necessities of the
case, and not to get court to give it q
wrong Interpretation. - Mankato Re-
view.
Hon. JgnatiuS DOnnelly, we regret to
observe, inveighs against the supreme
court decision in the state elevator
question on the ground that it falls be-
hind the march of modern ideas of gov
Srnment advancement. What an inter
esting scene there Will be ut the pearly
gates of heaven when st. Peter. on Mr..
Donnelly's arrival thereat, informs the
Sage OF Munger that his peculiar grab
game method OF regulating earthly at
fairs is unknown and unrecognized in
the administration of celestial atfairs!-
Winona Republican.
The decision is in accord with the best
thought in the stats at the time the bill
was under consideration in the legisla-
ture. and all good lawyers aud many
Intelligent men of other professions and
callings were of opinion that its provis-
ions were unconstitutional. Probably
more than half fhnSn WIN
its passage knew and believed that it
was so, and yet they voted for it. Why?
Because 1T was part of a bargain made
and entered into in order to carry
through other Observation-Disclosures
News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
Iron Thunder Killed.

FORT YATES, n. D., Jan. 1l.-Indian
runners just arrived from White Black
Birds camp, fifty miles southwest of
here and twenty-five miles up Grand
river from the famous Sitting Bull
camp, report the murder of Iron Thun-
der, one of the noblest heroes of that
night-the policeman who. alone, made
the daring ride of twenty-five miles
from Bull Heads camp to Oak creek,
directly through Sitting BULBS hordes,
and to the detachment of Indian police
under Eagle Man, thus making possible
the union of the police and successful
issue of the conflict. A Blackfoot deaf
and dumb son of White Black Bird
crspt into the tepee where Iron Thun-
der. his wife and child were sleeping,
and crushed his skull with an AK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-12
SOUTH DAKOTA BRIEFS.

Yankton, where the liQuor SELLERS
boosted that the prohibition law was a
failure, has suddenly become the dryest
town III the state. Grand juries do the
business up with short turn.-(Irand
Forks News.
1t is to be kept in mind that it was the
republican party which demonetizpd
silver twenty years ago. The less II
says about biInetallism the more com.
Portable it will find itself.-SiouX Falls
Argus-Leader.
Every protected industry is a mere
cloak for theft; it is not for honest bnsi.
ness; the chief profits come from rob
ping Its workers of money belonging
to them and contributed by the people
for them.-Watertown Journal.
Let the churches do the Christian
work tney are especially ordained to do,
aud not try to circumscribe the CONNER.
clal interests of people who are al
most unanimous in their desire to build
up and forward them. Tele-
gram.
Nine per cent of the total number of
Iaulilles IN thls country may own II per
cent of the wealth, but they haven't
had anything like an equal percentage
OF the fun and culture and personal
satisfaction aad broadening experiences
and all those things which make life
worth llving.-Sioux Falls Press.
The Watertown Journal, decidedly
radical in its tariff views, holds that the
1850 protected mill owners, banded to-
gether in $50 public and private trusts
to collect the protection for wages"
are bands of thieves, organized onIv IN
steal, and that they should be treated as
criminals, tried as criminals and SEN
fenced as crimipals.
The Star. Populist paper at Aber-
deem, speaks of capitalist newspapers.
old school economists, of labor robbed
of Its own, of desolate homes, etc., and
concludes by saying: The drones must
go. The leisure class must go to work;
the mlllionaires must return their plum
der TO the people whom they have
robbed, and hereafter men who work
must be made secure in their own earn
ings.