davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
FALL RIVERS STRIKE ENDED.
The Weavers Finally Vote to Accept
the Terms of the Manufacturers.

Fall River, Mass, Oct 29.-The big strike
of weavers, which was commenced with
four weeks vacation, ten weeks ago, was
declared off this morning and the strikers
will return to work tomorrow morning.
They We're defeated by the manufacturers
and they will resume their old places un-
der a reduced scale of wages.
For eight weeks some 23,OOO operatives
were thrown out of work and for the past
Two weeks about 900 people were affected.
Ihe strong letter of the manufacturers, in
which it was stated that no conference
would be held and no concessions made,
and the fact that the unions finances
were in low condition, We're the cause
OF breaking down the resistance that has
been offered. The strikers voted Saturday
by a majority of A in nearly 900 votes, not
to return to work. After the vote was
passed several meetings of weavers in in
dlVldual mills were held and votes were
passed in favor of returning to work To-
day the mills showed a gain in the number
OF weavers employed, and when a mass
meeting was held in the park less than
5000 people were present The parade of
weavers did not include 200 persons. Some
l,SO0 operatives crowded the Academy of
Music and speeches were made by Secre-
tary Whitehard and others. The general
advice given was that it was wise to return
to work under the terms offered. A rising
vote was taken on the question of re-
turning and hardly twenty-five persons
voted to remain out The Strike has been
the most orderly affair of it's kind in the
long history of labor struggles here. Cen
eral business has been about paralyzed
but although so many people were idle
no serious disturbance occurred and ar
rests for drunkenness and minor crimes
fell off The operatives lost about 81, 800, 900
in wages, while the loss to the mills was
not so severe owing to the depressed con-
dition of trade. The sympathy of the pub
lie has been overwhelmingly in favor of
the strikers, but there is much satisfact. n
on all sides now that the long fight is
ende
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
DECORATED BY THE KAISER.
Gen. Caprivi and Count Eulenburg
Honored in Leaving ONCE.

Berlin, oct. 29.-The official Reichsanzei-
ger briefly announces that the emperor has
relieved Gen. Won Caprivi OF the office Of
chancellor and has conferred upon him
the decoration of the order OF the Black
Eagle, set with brlliants. Count Zu Eu-
lenburg has been decorated with the cross
and star Of grand commander Of the
order Of the Royal House Of Hohenzellern
The Reichsanzeiger also announces that
Prince Won Hohenlohe-Schillngfu has
been appointed chancellor and Baron
Koeller minister Of the interior.
Rome, oct 29.-The appointment Of the
Prince OF HOhenlohe TO be German chan
celor and Prussian premier has made a
good impression on Italian politicians. His
brother, Prince Gustav Adolph Of Hohen-
lohe, cardinal priest. has received numer-
Gus messages of congratulation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
IN DANGER OF LYNoH1Na.
A Man Fires His Father-in-law's Hay
Stack and Then Shoots Him.

Little Rock, Ark, oct. 29.-City Marshal
Jim Hawkins OF Arkadelphla arrived in
the city this afternoon, having In Gus
tody George Whitaker, whom he arrested
at Arkadelphia at 3 o'clock this morning
Two weeks ago Whitaker murdered his
father-in-law In cold blood near Conway.
Whitaker fred a fodder stack on the old
mans place, and when his victim came
out Of the house he shot him with buck
shot, killing him instantly. Whitaker
will be taken to Conway tonight, and II
is feared he will be lynched.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
DIRTY WORK IN POLITICS.
Republicans Raid a Democratic Head
quarters and Steal Letters.

Grafton, w. Va, oct. 29.--It has been
discovered that during the past week
while Chairman McGraw who is in charge
Of Congressman Wilson's canvass VISA alb
sent IN Wheeling, the democratic head
quarters here were broken into and "a
number OF letters from political correspon-
dents stolen. ono OF these letters from y.
j. JOY OF Elk Garden, containing cam
paign secrets as 10 the work done among
the miners. was published IN Wheeling
Thursday morning and until the arrival
OF Mr McGrnw here the manner in which
it became public was unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
MAOoN's BIG FAIR.
The Exposition Looked Upon as the
Greatest Ever Seen in Georgia.


Greatest Ever Seen in Georgia.
Macon, Ca, Oct. 29.-The second week
of the great Dixie Interstate fair has
opened with a rush of visitors unprece-
dented in Georgia.
The great Midway Plaisance, with its
long street of original worlds fair at
fractions, is proving an unusual drawing
the Turkish, Persian and Egyptian thea
tres Cairo street is crowded and at night
the scene is very animated The exhibits
in the great building, lately built for the
purposes of this exposition, which meas
ures 1,100 feet, all under one roof, are
pronounced by far finer more varied and
more representative of the south than at
any exposition yet seen in Georgia.
The agriculture and stock exhibits are
particularly fine.
The outside attractions are magnificent.
Most daring acts OF a spiral tower and
high wire. with thrilling performances by
mid-aid bicyclists are going on through the
day.
Six bands of music are under engage
ment.
To-day the race meeting commenced
and some splendid time, lowering tho
state record, was made on the regulation
track. The seven day race meeting
promises 10 be particularly successful.
over 25O horses are on the grounds, includ-
ing some of the finest stables in the United
States. The great free for all race this
week will see a big record made.
In every way the great Dixie Interstate
fair is a grand success and every one in
Georgia should see 1T this week.
Ten thousand people saw Paines grand
fire works display tonight and the de-
struction of Pompeii. It is the greatest
pyrtechnic display ever seen in the south
and will be given every night this week
al a cost of 81, 600 for each performance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
UNCLE SAM AND THE wHITEoAPs
The Solicitor General Moves to Ad-
vance the Todd Caae.

Washington. oct. 29-soncltor General
Maxwell to-day moved In the supreme
court to advance the case Of j. w. Todd.
et. al. vs.. the United States. This is a
whitocap case, Todd and his associates
being convicted IN Alabama IN 1893 OF com
spring TO intimidate ana iniure William
and Wiley Pruett. government witnesses.
by entering their house a. midnight ana
whipping them unmerofuny Counsel for
Todd opposed the motion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
FIRE IN A BOARDING HOUSE.
One Man suffocated and Another In
jured in Leaping From a Window.


jured in Leaping From Window.
st. Louis, Mo, oct. 29.-Lundberg Va
riety Theater on the corner of Chest
nut and Fourteenth street was destroyed
by fire at 4 O'Clock this morning. The
hre spread to an adjoining boarding
mouse and this was also burned. In the
boarding house over a dozen persons were
asleep. Many rushed down the stair
ways, and the police and fremen be-
leNed all the occupants had escaped
when man appeared az the second story
window, and an instant later jumped TO
me sidewalk. He was seriously injured
Ladders were then run up and the fire.
men began search Of the building. The
BODY Of Albert Shaw, aged TO- a porter
was found in "a rear room. Iio had been
tlhocated by smoke. Two women were
found Unconscious in another room but
M'ro revived soon afterwurd. Tho money
loaa was small
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
IRISH POLITICAL PRISONERS.
The Law to Be Allowed 20 Take Itr
Course.

Dublin oct. 29.-John Morley, secretary
for Ireland, received to-day a deputation
release OF the Irish political prisoners
now confined in Irish and English pris-
ons.
Mr.. Morley informed the deputation
that the cabinet had decided that the
law must take its course. He would not
say that the government would never re-
lease these prisoners, as the decision OF
Tho cablnot mlRht be reconaldered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
FLOWER MAKING THE FUR FLY.
The Governor Begins a Six-Days' Tour
in Senator Hills Interest.

Albany, ~ y, oct. 29.-Gov Flower
went out to-day upon his six days Of polit-
ical campaigning through the state. His
first stop on his way westward 10 buffalo
was at Schenectady. He spoke for ten
minutes. oontroyerting the statements
made by Gov. Mckinley az that place. At
Amsterdam GOV. Flower had an audience
OF about "a thousand people. Ills address
there war in the same line as the one at
Schenectady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30

Rome, oct. 29.-The Reforma has ad-
vices from Kassala stating that El Mahdi
has proclaimed "A holy war against the
Italians The governor OF Massowah has
ordered the FIRM battalion 20 be- iu read
mess by Nov. ], when the Italian troops
az Kassaia will number 1000 and the
Mahdia army 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
stevenson az nstrnlt

Detroit Mich. oct -Vice-Presldent
Stevenson arrived in Detroit at 6 o'clock
and received "a most cordial greeting. To-
night the democrats OF Detroit and Wayne
county held an immense meeting in tho
auditorium, where the ice-p President ad-
dressed fully 1909 people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-30
n Dividend for BANK CREDITOR.

Washington, oct, 29-rhe controller OF
the currency has declared a third dlvi-
dend in favor OF the creditors OF the
First National Bank OF palatka. Fla. OF
O per cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

High on n rough and dismal crag.
Where kcan might spout, "Ay, there's
fhe rub. -

Hob on n rough and dismal crac
,bo M " '''' .
w.. 80. 80 lo,,t. .o.,. ..,tl,,t.t. ,o.-
VIZ, Ior.oI o. i, ,itb r. iloi,7 ''' mas
,,,i l.' 1877 l.r 81, '..,',i,t.
mere 0t"'' .it'' To- b'i' pane Iil''Nii-Hl
VI, ,'' 49,, tt' i, ,. -;..,+
''vy-i,b iroa.ttt,I rt.,,,, .,i ....-i 600
avn ''''' 'O''7'
10 e,r.r. "T have, ,,, t,,.,, o,. i,,.o
r. snnnd tre st,~,, ll.,.,., 80 t.,.o.
nnco nossetsad ~ tvro-b,lsf f,,te
~. ~ -fi '..'N''
tn, ,.,,a tb,, .,~j, ,,,. ,.,i 49,, .,
N,gri,bt 3D., c,it.,.' .,'' 81. ,.'' p"'''
NJ ,o and ,,..,,, VT. .,', l@li9'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
Weighed Over a Pound.

When Charles III. OF Sweden became
most uncOmIortdbIy embarrassed through
his passion Tor hgnlnS he Gld not scvh
the ala OF monetary congress IN
brussels TO settle Affairs Oi finance says
the san Francisco fOst. lie mad minus
Ter Of finance, one Baron GOcriZ a Kus-
sian. whose ideas, II would seem IN inns
cAactIu- age, We're reIIesmi6ly original
and with the AID OF TINS Baron GOcIt@,
Charles tooh the pun by the h0rns. What
the king did was right. 50 when Charics
MI set ms regal seal upon copper hdi-
dollars that weighed one pound ana Il
quarter las people accepted the lneNltabIe
aud carried The queer coin AROUND, even III
they had 10 cet Il horse when II VAS
necessary 10 move more than - or 80
in the coin Of the realm. In The history
OF the nerce northern wars IN Mi'lch
Charles MI. engaged there ~ perhaps
no better evidence OF MS TeindIAAole
characteristics in existence than This
copper half-dOllar one can scarcely be
iieNe IL was ever used FOR noney-pOndei-
Gus, unwiedy and crude AS u Is. All
II needs is a hole To appear IKE a sdIe-
guard which the swedish hotel-heepers
OF his time might have used 10 append 10
keys, 50 that guests could not wander
away in d fit of abstraction with me
open sesame 20 ones apartments. ~
actual measurement IL is d Il Inches
long by 4-3-4 wide with an average
depth Of IL 10 BIO Of an inch Its cor
rect weight is - ounces aNoirdupOiS.
The composition is copper from the
mines of Sweden. taken in its purity,
and pressed into service without special
efforts at refinement The weight repre-
sents the value OF q half-dollar. or daler,
III Ill. In shape this extraordinary coin
is RECTANGULAR with the corners cut on
for convenience IN handling.
If the coin be taken as specimen OF
the mechanical skill possessed by King
Charles mint. the knowledge of treating
metals mechanically in those days was
very crude indeed. Apparently the cop
persmiths took big ingots Of the metal
and fattened them out with heavy
sledges upon anvils, leaving marks of
the hammer at every blow. so that
ridges and hollows were formed on the
face Of every coin. When this was done
and the weight tested. the cOinc- took
a silver half-daler stamp and impressed
II upon the center of the bit Of copper
boiler plate. This stamp has been used
only on silver half-dalers. but when
the white metal disappeared copper was
substituted In proper proportions. The
king said. this IS silver" aud il was
silver TO all intcnts and purposes i'm the
eyes OF his patriotic subjects. Then ~
each Of the four corners was stamped
the reverse silver half-daler sigma
'rown with tho letters &C. r. 8" and
he date. III. underneath. all embossed
with "A heavy rim. The three letters
stood for Charles. King Of Sweden
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
Native Shrubs From the Woods.

Quite lately the use Of native shrubbery
has appeared In various places, with re
suits that are surprising IN beauty, in
attractiveness, ana in general adorn
ment Shrubbery has been used 10 4
large extent and for a long time in parks.
IN private gardens, and as "A means OF
making the sidewalks attractive. but for
"a great many people, the Arnold ArbOre-
tum has been the first place where they
have discovered the richness and beauty
Of our native shrubbery, when trans
planted and treated with view 10 ar
tistic and picturesque effect The pres
entation Of these native shrubs In the
ArbOretum from year 10 year has led
to their choice for the adornment Of the
walks in our public parks. with nne
results. Their use in the Black Bay Fens
has also called attention 10 the fine COM
binations Of color which they present
and their employment on the banks OF
the Riverside Park. where they are Just
beginning at this time 10 put forth their
foliage. has been a great success. They
are 50 hardy that they survive without
difficulty in exposed places, and they
blush Ike madcns in the choice places
10 which they have been assigned in
our parks ard other public grounds. We
have discovered a new attractiveness for
our landscapes by taking these shrubs
from the forests and pastures. and using
them for purposes Of art.-Boston Her
aid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

10 Florida and the District Of Columbia.
While passing through the former a
placard shows what stage OF civilization
Americans have reached. Visitors are
requested not 10 write or deface Mount
Vernon property" SO awful has been
the vandalism as 20 have forced the ro-
gents 10 put iron screens before most
OF the open doors These are locked and
only favored guests who can be depended
upon not TO white. scratch or steal are
permitted TO enter.
illinois" has beautifully furnished
room on the ground floor beside Mrs
Gusts music ROOM which contains her
wedding present from Washington.
harp~icnOrd with five Octaves. and two
pedals. Across tho hall are Mrs. Wash
ingtOn's sitting-r0Om. assigned 90 Gcor-
gia, and the family and dining-roOm.
furnished By South Carolina. North Us
situated the large room ia which the
regents hold their meetings. and South
* located the library and dinng-rOOm,
which properly belongs to Massachusetts,.
on the walls hang valuable relics. and
on the shelves Of the bookcase are many
valuable old books some of which be-
lOugel 10 the first President
Mount Vernon villa was built IN 1913 bv
Major Lawrence Washington. DYING
there I'm l152, he bequeathcd the estate o.
his half brother. George Washington. T.
II not significant that Il SPOT where lies
all that ~ mortal ~ the greatest ~
Americans and of his wife should have
been rescued from destruction bv Voc
men, and that theirs should bc the hands
and hearts TO hold Mount Vernon sac
cred? KATE FIELD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
GET OUT OF VIRGINIA.
xUsHBxcH ORDERED rsYAs <EHT
AWAY BUT Ir WAS IGNORED.
sheriff ysiteh, Of Alexandria, However, NJ
. the Goyernor'N Request, viii Deseeno
Upon the Indussris's To-Day.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July o.-frye
industrials. who lately moved their camp
from Highlands. in Maryland. TO inc
vlcinity of Rossiyn. little village Oh
OLD Dominion soil. opposite GEORGETOWN
were visited yesterday by Captain Mush-
bach. of the Alexandria Guards ana
ordered 10 get out OF Virginia. General
Frye ignored the order. although Cap
tain Mushbach threatened him with the
bayonet.
Governor O'Ferrall has directed sheriH
yeitch. OF Alexandria county, 10 enforce
the law. and promises his support, In
case OF rioting or resistance. The law
in question provides for the arrest with
out warrant OF all persons OF the class
usually characterized az Migrants, ana
after a hearing before "a justice Of the
peace. they may be sentenced to work
on the public works OF the county for
"A term OF not more than three months.
In the absence OF public works they
may be hired out 10 individuals tor that
term. ornamented by a ball and chain.
IL is expected that the sheriff Will to-
morrow descend on the army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
AshIand's New officials.

ASHLAND. VA. July 5-Special.-The
newly-clected councilmen OF this place met
on Monday night and organized by re-
clecting James w. Taylor Mayor and
Clifton Lee president pro TEN. The Mayor
appointed the regular committees, and
the following are their respective chair
men: Finance. W. a. Shepard Claims
and Accounts. T.. VI. Delarue. Streets.
clifton Lee; Ordinances f.. l.. {. Scott:
Police AMI Lights. r. Il. Elicit; Health.
Clifton Lee: Building Permits. Charles
Stebbins; Fire Department and Supplies.
H.. l.. &. Scott.
Charles Stebbins was reelected Treas
urer and Clerk and T. Il. Elicit Pur-
chasing Agent for the town.
The Finance Committee reported that
they had examined the Treasurer's books
and found them correct. They also re-
ported that Sergeant Trevllian. who is
collector OF taxes. had submitted his re-
port Of collections and that his accounts
had been checked up and also found cor
rect.
\ large amount Of routine business
was transacted, and the Council adjourned
until July 18th. when the bonds OF the
new officers will be received.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

cottage yesterday. when he was seen by
the same reporter on Tuesday evening
Mr. pullman was not disposed 10 TAX al
al for publication, but yesterday he tax
Ell freeiy about the strike. only on one
point did he decline 10 speak. That was
the social and political meaning Of such
situation as has been developed In so snort
time In ChicagO
"Of course" saI Mr. Pullman. this
frightful state Of affairs rs portentous
win meaning 10 the social and political
philosopher, and must come TO be con
sldered from that point OF view by an
sooner or later. But J have been 50 en-
crossed with the details OF the affair that
! nave not rad time TO philosopnIze aDou.
II yet. me sun must excuse me on tial
point. Those VINO are watching TINS VIII
no personal interest. or VITA mucn re- 70
personal Interest than / have m H. are
better able 10 discuss what the DIG mean
ing Of IL is"
But Mr.. Pullman has. at least In, one
instance, given a calm and well-c0nsldet -
opinion on some Of the questions IL III
vowed IN this controversy. DuIl"s t'1
course OF hs tlik with the writer ne -
tcrred % letter he wrote 70 Il pio"i,lH.."e
resident or Chicago In answer 10 49,
concerning the strike at pullman. me tc
porter saw a copy " Mr.. Pullman reply,
ana persuaded Mr.. Pullman 10 perm. J..
70 be published, ~ IN II ne pidl"iy ,bl.c13
his views OF the situation as III Ie dlt''tu
by his relation to Pullman WOikmcn as
employer and landlord He also logically
discussed in II some other lmpoitaut mat
tiers involved which were referred 10 py
his correspondent. The fgllmah stIlNe
began on June l1th. and Mr. Pullman
letter WAS written after the Strike hdi
been on eleven days Mr.. fuiman ue-
clned permission 20 have the name or the
correspondent published, as hc nad hot
obtained the correspondent consent nut
the United States. Inc reply
MAS as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

REARDON.-Died.J July 9Th. NJ her resi-
dence. so north Fifteenth street Mrs
ELLEN REA kDON, widow of the latte
Daniel ReardOn
Funeral VIII take place from ST. Peters
cathedral FRIDAY MORNING az iU.sD
o'clock \; VI. Friends and acquant-
Boston and Charlestown GlassJ pa-
pers please copy.
BELNIN.-Alrs. MARGARET 4. BEL
YIN, widow of the late John A. Belvin
Esq. died last evening. July .. 1~g4 al
1910 =. NJ, at her residence. 80 4l2
north Eighth street, after am illness OF
several months
Time or funeral Will Doe announced I'm
the papers Saturday morning
MASON-Dicl. suddenly. at the resl-
dence OF her husband l3 south Beech
street az 9 O'CLOCK Thursday evening.
July .. 1891. ELIZA L. MASON. w.fe OF
" \. Mason, ln the hfty-irst year of
her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

MARION, VA. July 4-Special.-Our
new CITY Council met on the ID organ
tied and took In hand the reins Of the
city government. They elected Dr. O. G.
Spinnen Treasurer. John y. Hull Ser
geant and Collector and George X. Rider
Overseer Of Streets. The retiring Council
left the town and its finances In good
condition.
our farmers are about done harvest
Ing tho wheat crop. which IS reported OF
excellent quality, Notwithstanding the
weather has greatly improved the corn
crop, but the hay crop Is reported to be
generally short. and the sale of haying
tools 10y our hardware merchants has
h.en Hrhf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06
THE NEW PURCHAsERs
or tho Virginia aud tsroi'na Ready to
InmIlY with Terms OF ,nle.

PETERSBURG, VA. July Especial
Large quantities Of loose tobacco are
being brought 10 the city. and the prices
that are being obtained for IL are very
low.
Mr.. Richard II. Davis. counsel for the
New YORK and phiia1 elpnia parties whose
proposition for the purchase OF the Nir-
ginia and Carolina railroad from the
city was accepted by the Common Coun-
ell some time ago. mas received letter
from his clients. stating that they have
made all arrangements FOR compliance
with their contract and that everything
s. working smoothly. Some Of these gen
tlemen Will be here in few days. Under
the contract the inspection Of the road Is
TO be completed within forty days from
the acceptance Of the proposition.
The executive committee Of the Central
State hospital held their regular meeting
at that institution to-day and transacted
routine business
The Sisters OF Charity OF ST. Josephs
school have gone 20 Emmettsburg, Md,
on their annual retreat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-06

There IS more Catarrli in this section q,
the country than all other Diseases nm,
together. and until the last few wears ~ -
supposed 10 be incurablc. For a -,
many years doctors pronounced IL . io.'i
disease. aud prescribed local remedi.a
and by constantly failing 10 cure ,'',,I,
local treatment. pronounced ii incurable
Science has proven catarrh To- be , 80,
stitIiional disease and therefore rao,,ir,.
constitutional treatment. Halls Cat",,.L
Cure, manufactured by j.. !. Chonc"' ~ !.
Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only consii,,'S
tional cure on the market. 1t Is foi'or
internally In doses from 10 drops 10 "a ~,
spoonful. II acts directly on the hIooI
and mucous surfaces 81 the system. Tbo,'
offer one hundred dollars for any case 7,
falls 10 cure. Send for circulars and tese
timonials. Address, 'e9-
+. J: CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists. 75c.