davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

Tho term of the governor of New York
was originally two years. The last con-
stitutional convention Of that state
heightened the term to three years, and
there is a proposition before the constitu-
tional convention now sitting to still fur
Their extend the term, to four years All
the drift of public opinion seems to be in
favor of heightened term nobody wants
it shortened. In nineteen of the states,
including Florida, Louisiana, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania and Indiana, the terms of
the governors are four years, and not a
state of the lot has manifested desire to
go back to the short term Massachu-
setts and Rhode island alone cling to the
antiquated system of annual gubernato-
rial elections. Almost any proposition
that would tend to reduce the number of
elections and allay harmful political ex-
element is deserving of consideration.
Too much politics spoils both crops and
business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
The Two Sugar Schedules.

One not acquainted with the truth would
suppose from the reckless statements
made by the republican papers that the
democrats had sold out to the sugar trust
What are the faces? Under the McKin-
ley tariff the sugar trust is protected to
the extent of half cent a pound This
means about S1500O,000 a year to the
trust. Not one penny of the half-cent
duty goes into the treasury. The whole
of it goes to the trust, because the tax is
prohibitory, and it comes out of the pock-
cts of the people. Besides this half-cent
tax TO the sugar trust, cents a pound
bounty is paid to the sugar planters
This bounty takes more than $4,000, 600 a
year out Of the treasury, making S25,
100000 or more year which the sugar
schedule, framed by the republicans, costs
the people,
The sugar schedule framed by the dem
ocratic senator's gives the sugar trust
one-elgth of per cent. protection, which
is only one-fourth of what the Mckinley
tariff gives it. The bounty is repealed,
and in its place the sugar planters are pro
tected TO the extent of l cent pound
A"V SN4S NNOS "a SOhu a pOuuN 10 Il ICN-
enue duty, and will yield the government
between $50, 100000 and S4O,0O0.OOO a year
The sugar schedule adopted by the
democratic senators will do far more for
the people and far less for the sugar trust
than the sugar schedule of the Mckinley
tariff, and that is the reason probably
why the republican papers are trying to
create the impression that the democrats
have sold out to the sugar trust. The
facts, however, tell the whole story, and
they show beyond question that the party
that favors the trust is the Republican
party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

A well-informed South Carolina far
mer formerly n "Tillmanite" and ian alli-
anceman, now in this city, says it is a
mistake to suppose Gov Tillman is as
strong as he was two years ago. He
says the farmers We're promised that
their taxes would be greatly Yeduced,
whereas, on the other hand they have
been steadily climbing ever since Till
mans first election. The farmers pay
more attention to the size of their tax re-
ceipts than tothe fortunes of any candi-
date, and having seen which way Till
manism is sending the tax totals, a great
many of them will vote against him the
coming fall. 1t is to be hoped the gentle
man quoted is correct in his estimate.
The country has just escaped the proba-
bilitS of Pennoyer in the Senate, but Till
man is still threatening. If the South
Carolinians would kindly follow the ex-
ample of the Oregonians and keep their
populistic and socialistic "Moses" at
home, the rest of the country would be
greatly obliged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
MONDAY, JUNE II, 1894.
REGISTERED ArTHBPosToFFIcEINsAvAN

REGISTERED TTHEPOSTOFFICEIN SAVANNA
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The SUNDAY NEWS, BY MAIL, one year,
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Subscriptions payable In advance. Remit
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Currency sent by mail at risk Of senders:
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MORNING NEWS Savannah, Ca.
Transient advertisements, other than special
column, local or reading notices, amusements
and cheap or want column, 10 cents line
Fourteen lines Of agate type-equal to one
inch space in depths the standard OF meas
urement Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business ONCE.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoS, New
York City. G. s. FAUL<rER, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
The Passing Of Pennoyer.
From the New York Times- lDem.

7 VII INC WV I OF y IIIIIV5 IDCIII'I,
The disappearance of Pennoyer from the
American POLITICAL horizon is "a matter for
cougratulatiOn beyond the confines Of Oregon.
Pennoyer is, in sooth a horrid hoodlum. He
calls himself a democrat. and he was elected
as a democrat, but essentially he is a populi 81
IN the most offensive sense of the term, He
has made himself conspicuous by insulting,
IN the erudest and grossest way two sue
cesslve Presidents of the United States ''of
opposed political taithsn Also he has been
appealing 20 the ignorance of his people in
Oregon with a simplicity that might have
been attractive IL it had not been mischievous.
He wrote ridiculous review article not long
ago TO show that the prosperity and import.
ance OF historical nations had been directly
as tde amount OF currency. preferably silver,
that was In circulation among them per
capita In fact. there could not well be q
worse KIND OF man than Pcnnoyer. It is
gratifying to remark that the people Of Ore
gon have come to appreciate him. ..,....
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
BRIGHT BITS.

Doctor-Dtd you apply mustard plaster to
your spine: Is,
PatientZYes.
Doctor Didn't you find it a great help?
Patient-No; l felt that it was a great
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,Grandma--I see that the locusts with W.
on their wings are out again. 1t means war
whenever they appear
Miss Latra-Not this time. grandma. 1t
means woman. This is the era Of her
emancipation. indianapolis Journal.
He ChaYing nothing better to say)-Do you
approve OF short courtShipS:
She-Gesi but not too short. I have only
known you but week-but. after all what
does 1t matter? Speak to mother and guess
1t Will be all right.-New York Press.
I saw your name in print the other day, !"
said one man to another VINO was very fond Of
notOuety. s'
'Where?' asked the other, in pleased ex-
element.
In the directory."-P Philadelphia Record.
mo" said Chawles, Il shall nevah speak to
him again. His conversation is unend ura-
BILE, you know" why. does he lack gram
MARI "'iwammah deah boy: It's fab
worse than a mattah OF gWanmah. He we
ferred to my walking stick as a cane, don't
you know w ashington Star.
I'm Inundated - disgusted-d isgraced! -
said the snOb, as he threw down the paper.
What up now;
''See there, fifteen horses and a man slaugh-
tered in public in Madrid even in the pres
ence of women and children, and ali for
sport"
wen. let em go; what is it to us:''
TO US: Why, that's the crowd that dis
covered us?'-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Eles-What is that you say? Bryce mar
ried? Well 1 will never believe in men
again.
Edith-Why?
Elise-The VOWS of love that man made to
me!
Edith-Well, but you ythrew5 him oven
You've been married four months.
Elise-I don't care; he was so devoted to
me. He might have beendecent about it, He
might have kept single for six months, any
Way.-BrOOklyn Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETNGs-Clinton Lodge No. 81, F. and A.
M; DeKalb Lodge No. 9, l. o. o. F. German
Friendly Society; Tammany Club.
SPECIAL NOTICEs-NOtice to Water
Takers; Invoice Of Cuspidors, J. Gardner;
lie Panto Cigars, Henry Suffers; Perfumed
Soap for the Laundry, J. C. Shuman; Lunch
To-Day at Pulaski House Cafe, Charles F.
Graham, Proprietor.
WATERNdELONs-M. Y. Henderson.
MILITARY ORDERs-Orders No. 80, Bat
talon Savannah Volunteer Guards.
MONEY HAS WINGs-Appel & Schaul.
THE BIG FIDDLE-B. H. Levy s. Bro.
GRENADuE SALE TO-DAY-At Hogan's.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-Central Railroad of
Georgia.
AUCTION SALEs-Counters, Awning Etc,
by j. H. Oppenheim & Son; Horse, Spring
Wagon, Etc, by A. K. Wilson, auctioneer.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMENTs-He
Wanted Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
a west Georeia opinion.

From the Taltotton (Ga) News (Dem0.
The popuIists are anxious to have Col At
linson nominated. They think they can de-
feat Col. Atkinson with Judge Hines. In the
event Gen, Evans is not nominated, they ex-
pect large soldier element. and another ele
ment rendered discomfort because OF the
generals rejection for the sake OF his voca-
over to their side If papers like the Iele.
graph persist In calling such talk as the above
mere rot, they have only to wait and see.
II Evans is nominated he will be elected II
Atkinson Is nominated, the populists have a
good lighting chance. Mr. Atkinson cannot
do now what and as he did two years ago.
We need conetliatory candidate, and Evans
is the man. The present is not the time for
Mr.. Atkinsons style. The people of Georgia
will not be driven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
Before and After.

From the Valdosta (Ga) Times CDem0.
A few months ago the Times. and a few
other newspapers, stood almost alone in the
breech defending Cleveland and his admins
tration against tide of aDuse and misrepre-
sentatiOn which threatened to sweep this
graduation 10 see how the current syeens
back as soon as the people begin to meet in
primaries and express their views. 1t is
amusing to see how those who led the on
slaught are now trying to prove that they
never opposed the President, and only diff
tered with hin. on a minor point-only one.
How tame fellow gets after you have licked
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

An official bulletin has been issued by
the state board of health of Florida Civ
ing the number of deaths in the entire
state, the number in each county and the
cause of deaths, for the month of April
The total number of deaths for the month
was 292. Taking April as an average
month, the number of deaths for a year
would be 1904 This would be less than
ten per thousand, and as the Jackson
vile Times-UniOn says, would make a
showing of healthfulness for the state
that could scarcely be equaled by any
other state in the union. Consumption
carried off more people than any other
one disease, the number being 3d. 1t
would hardly be fair to charge up all of
the deaths from consumption to Florida,
inasmuch as Consumptives from all over
the country go there in the hope of being
restored TO health or benefited How
ever, as the deaths occur there, they have
to go into the official record. Pneumonia
followed consumption, with p victims,
and was followed by heart disease, with
II victims. In the whole state there were
only ? deaths from cholera infantum.
Two children died from Group and from
commissions. OF the whole number of
deaths, 80 were of children under years
old. Only 18persons died of fevers of any
kind OF the number of persons dying, As
were over 60 years old, p were over rs, 9
were over 50, 2 were over 80, and was
over 100. Four died of senile decay.
This showing proves the idea, now gradu-
ally disappearing, that Florida is an I'M
healthy state to be without foundation in
fapt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
Big Men for a Big Office.

From the Sylvania CGa.) Telephone (Dem)
Turner, Bacon and Garrard-that is a splen-
did trio In the race for United states Sena-
tor They are all safe and large Drained men
ana any one of them would Illustrate Georgia
right nobly in the Senate Happy, indeed.
the state that can put forth three SUCH candl-
dates for her highest national afice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
Liberty for the correspondent!
From the washington Posi- dndl.

fIOI Tue " ashlngtOn Post Und.).
We fully agree with the New York Mail
ana Express the New orlS America, the
Arizona Kicker, and the Bungtown Blister
and all the rest OF them. in insisting that the
free and soaring cOrresp ondent shall not he
muzZled, and that cheap romance shall still
be fed to the hungry millions But we also
hold that congress need not malt and shlver
before men in Duckram on Gad's Hin. and
that business at the capitol Should 20 right
along without reference to the fakir's chr.
rup or the Whangdoodle's plaintiYe moan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
STEAMBOAT LINES.
FOR WllMINoToN ISLAND.

NFVH WILMI G ON I5EANU.
~ FLORA will run following schedule:
Mondays>Leave Wilmington 6l5 a, m
Leave Thunderbolt 200 D. IN.
Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Thursdays-Lve
Wilmington ZOO a. m, 100 p. m, 800 p. m
Leave 1hunderbolt 1890 a. m, 100 p. m, ZOO
p. m.
Fridays-Leave Wilmington 700 a. m
Leave Thunderbolt 700 y. IN.
Saturdays-Leave Wilmington ZOO a. m.
100 p. m, 600 p. m, 500 D. m. Leave Thun-
derbolt 1880 a. m, 800 p NJ, ZOO p. m.
Sundays-Leave Wilmington 1900 p. m,
$50 p. m. Leave Thunderbolt 1920 am, $3.50
pm. 1:15 p. m.
On Fridays freight will re received at Str.
Alpha wharf up to l p. m. All other days
freight VIII be received at Coast Line Junction
Bolton Street up to p. m.
Refreshments on board steamer and restau-
rants on the Island; also fine salt water bath
ing. Fare for round trip 35c; children DC.
CAPT. j.. F. TORRENTS,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
Turn About Is Fair Play.
From the Phfladelphia,Isedger ind

a legislative candidate in Georgia expects
his canvass to be helped forward by the ac
qualntances he ufade while running a hotel
elevator tie eXle;ts. no doubt, that the
many to whom he gave a lift will now give
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11
CURRENT COMMENT.

Talking of Carlton for Congress.
From the Madison (Ga) Madisonian tDem).
1t is said that Hon. II. H. Carlton is out of
the race for governor and will be in the race
for congress against Judge Lawson and Judge
MCWhOrter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

The New York Journal of Commerce
finds the cotton mills of the country sur
prisingly well employed, in the face of the
newspaper reports of idle mills, lack of
orders and heavy stocks on hand without
purchasers. OF the New England mills
only fifteen are running on reduced pro-
duction, and taken as whole the reduc-
ton in production amounts to only about
; per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

Minister to Hayti Smythe has arrived
at home on a leave of absence, bringing
with him parrot that can swear vehem-
entity and shout "Hurrah for Cleveland -
1t is passing strange that Mr.. Smythe
should have taught his parrot to so blend
populism with democracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

The term of the governor of New York
was originally two years. The last con-
stitutional convention of that state
heightened the term to three years, and
there is a proposition before the constItu-
tional convention now sitting to still fur
ther extend the term, to four years. All
the drift of public opinion seems to be in
favor of heightened term nobody wants
it shortened. In nineteen of the states,
including Florida, Louisiana, kentucky,
Pennsylvania and Indiana, the terms OF
the governors are four years, and not a
state of the lot has manifested desire to
go back to the short term. Massachu-
sets and Rhode Island alone cling to the
Anticipated system of annual gubernato-
rial elections Almost any proposition
that would tend to reduce the number of
elections and allay harmful political ex-
citement is deserving of considerat ton.
Too much politics spoils both crops and
business
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

There appears TO be a large sized ''rea-
sonable doubt that the British wanted
that Neckar island, of the Hawaiian
group, after all. No direct evidence to
that effect has yet been set forth, and
that spirited race between the Hawaiian
steamer Iwalani, commanded by the
Hawaiian secretary of the Interior and
the British steamer Champion, appears to
have been pretty much of a farce In
deed, there seems to be no ground to
think there was race, except that
Captain and Secretary King says he left
Honolulu two hours ahead of the Champ
ion, piled his ships boilers with coal, and
reached the island ahead of the "blawsted
Britishers," who really never went near
the island. The captain of the Champion
says he merely took his men to sea for
practice, and that's the end of it. Now,
what did the Hawaiians want to race"
for' What did they want with the use
less little rock anyway Was it their
purpose merely to annex something, just
~ keep alive the spirit of annexation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

Speaker Crisp is going to do his duty to
his party, no matter what becomes of his
personal ambition to go to the Senate
He has promised TO make speeches in the
Missouri campaign, ana is booked for
campaign work in other states as well
if he does much campaigning in Georgia
he will have to do some spirited hustlng.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

Congressman Breckenridge has "vol-
UNFAIRLY relinquished" charge of the
general deficiency bill, and Mr.. Sayers
will engineer it through the House. MIR.
Breckinridge did not receive pay as a
member Of congress for the days he was
in attendance upon his trial, but certified
the number Of days he was absent from
the House and had the pay for those
days deducted. Score one point for the
deficiency bill and one for "Breck"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

1t is about time for the prophets and
'reiormersn at Washington to take a rest
and let the performers have a show.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

Representative Hall, member of the
House committee on banking and currency,
says there will be no further attempt To
report bill to repeal the 10 per cent. tax
on the circulation of state banks. There
is such diversity of views among the
members that it would be impossible to
agree upon bill. Meanwhile, however,
Mr.. Springer chairman of the committee,
is at work upon a currency bill that is
regarded in congressional circles as some
thing of a novelty In the bill he will
endeavor to- separate the function of
issuing currency from the business of
banking The salient point of the bill
will be a provision permitting solvent
banks to deposit with the government
coin and valid securities, including gov
eminent, state, county and municipal
bonds, for which currency notes are to
De issued, the government assuming all
responsibility for the current and ulti-
mate redemption of the notes.
It is to be regretted that two Michigan
members, Messrs. Linton and Weadock,
should have brought the American Pro
sective Association into the House Lin
sob otdl bCo tiiC INV W CfAdChbIS dSSulll-
ng that he was talking to an audience
likely to be startled at the suggestion
that Catholic Indian would be a danger
Jus member of society, and Weadock re-
Piled as if he thought the members would
all tumble headlong into Linton S way of
thinking. 1t appears to be the sum and
substance of the Indian school question
that the government has merely been
assisting UNCONVENTIONAL schools among
the Indians that the Catholics have been
the most active in the missionary work,
and hence have got the most assistance.
VIVA tthe Indian gets into his head of de-
nominationalism won hurt him, and if any
religious sect shall teach him to use soap
and make something besides a chronic
beggar Of himself, it will have performed
a great work of civilization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-11

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park RoS, New
York City. G. S. FAUL<rER, Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-14
PERSONAL.

Walter Talbot will leave tonight or
a business trip to the coast.
J. H. Hahn Of Los Angeles is regis.
tered at the Lemon hotel.
Collector Sam F. Webb came up from
Nogales yesterday morning.
W. K. James, cashier of the late
Home Savings bank, will start for Los
Angeles tonight.
Mrs. F. B. Devereux will leave or
Saturday night on two months visit
with her parents in New York.
Miss Matte Furl and Miss Doutridge
returned yesterday morning from g
months stay at Santa Monica and Los
Angeles.
Commercial hotel guests yesterday
were 6. W. Vickers, Prescott; A. J
Doran. Florence; Sam F. Webb, Noga.
les; E. J. Pierpont, Naugatuck, Conn.
Miss Daisy Darrow will leave tonight
for Gila Bend where she has been en-
gagged to teach school. She is one o.
the six applicants at the last quarterly
examination who were awarded a frs,
grade certificate.
R. H. Washington OF the Ryder Lum
ber company left last night for Denver
His friends say that on his return he
will be accompanied by a fair belle O
Colorado's capital whose name will pt
Mrs. Washington.
j. r. Morse, one of thu most promi
nent mining men in the Superstition
district, came down from Goldield las
night. He was one of the focators O
the famous Mammoth and rich as it il
he says that when it was discovered
only the beginning of a list of ricl
claims had been reached. He believe
that both the Bull Dog and the High
land will prove more famous.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-14
HER SISTERS GRAVE.
A Despondent Actress Attempts
Suicide.

A Despondent Actress Attempts
Suicide.
SEATTLE. Wash, Sept. ia nervy
attempt at suicide occurred at Lake
View cemetery at s 40 last evening. A
young married woman who gave her
name as Rosa Whitney. but whose
name was formerly Clara Hempel, fired
shot from thirty-two caliber revolver
into her right side about four inches be-
low the nipple. The cause of the rash
act is not positively known, but it is
supposed to be domestic troubles.
The woman went to the cemetery on
a Broadway car and requested to be let
off there. With the assistance OF
George Smith, a lsborer at the ceme-
terry, she found the grave of Ella Har-
Ian, her dead sister, and Smith had
hardly left her when he heard a shot.
and on turning saw her holding the
pistol against her side and soon after
heard second shot. She told him she
had killed herself and guessed she had
had better take off her corsets. This
she did, and then she fell on the grave
of her sister. To Mrs. Smith, who was
called to her assistance, she said, 1--WE
got friends, but the one 1 want to love
won't do 1t. I'm young in years, but
have suffered enough for a woman of
seventy
The bullet entered the right side and
followed the ribs around to the back,
iDiuring the pleura, or lining of the
lungs.
The woman is about 20 years old, and
is the daughter of Charles M. Hempel,
who at one time ran a cigar factory on
Front street, North Seattle, and, with
her sisters, worked for him. She left
here last fall.with the "Spider and Fly
Company" but left it at Portland and
returned to this city, afterwards joining
the Carleton Opera Company.