davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
Brig. Genr Kans. Y Nat,i al. / Gnards En- n1i
TROOPS OCCUPY FLORENCE.
Gsn. Farley Takes Charge of the
Town with Force of 100 Men.

Florence, S. c., April 2.-This place
has been perfectly quiet throughout the
day in spite of the fact that county po-
Htical convention was held here The
best of order was observed and there was
no manner of disturbance. Considerable
excitement was caused in the afternoon. By
an announcement that Adiutant and I'm
spector General Farley would occupy
Florence tonight with four companies Of
state militia, but the troops did not
arrive until s o'clock, owing to an
accident at Darlington in which
the train ran into an open
switch and took some time to get back on
the track again. When Adjt. Gen. Far
ley arrived in the city he was accom-
panied by the Morgan Rifles, the Edge
field Hussars the Hampton Guards and the
Santee Rifles, about 100 menall told The
troops marched through the town to tho
Central depot. The mllitiamen are
quartered in the armory of the Rifles and
are taking their meals at the hotel
Guards have been thrown out and every
thing is quiet There is no danger of any
disturbance here unless it is precipitated
by the militia being ordered to take very
radical action. 1t is hoped this is not
prOba ble
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
DARLINGTON aUIETs DOWN.
The People Show the Military Every
CourtesY.

Darlington, S. c., April 2.-Darlington
passed its first day under martial
law without special incident. Nothing
hasyet occurred to mar the peace and quiet
which was restored before the advent Of
the military under orders from Gov. Till
man. The people have gone about their
business in a quiet, orderly way and
the military has been given
the freedom of the city and
rendered every courtesy. People here
say that the troops, with few exceptions,
are their friends, and will not harm them
There is, however, the natural feeling of
restraint over the fact of being placed
under military rule, and the uncertainty
as to how long the troops will be quar-
tered here. Gen. Richbourg in command,
SAYS that he is under orders, and does
not know how long the troops will re-
main. He reports that everything is
peaceful and perfectly quiet, and that he
sees no evidence of trouble. He has, on
that account. refrained from issuing q
proclamation, and awaits Gov. Iillman's
orders in that direction.
THE INQUEST POSTPONED.
The first thing to happen since the ar
rival of the troops to which any possible
Significance can be attached was the post
ponement of the hearing of the testimony
before the coroner's jury to-day under
orders from Gov. Tillman. Some feared
that this means that the constables are
to be brought under military escort to
testify at the inquest. If this occurs,
trouble is likely to occur.
The citizens advisory committee has
done nothing since the arrival of the
military. The city is under military dis
cinline and public places are being pat
ronized.
The soldiers are having good time Of
it. About o'clock the military pitched
their tents about half a mile from the
square in O recently plowed field. The
property is under the control of Mayor
Dargan. At this hour the men have few
blankets, no cooking utensils, but have
a lot of -four and hams. Strict military
rules are being enforced, and the
companies are getting drilled in
camp life. About half of the
command is in camp, and the Others have
been given leave Of absence, and are up
town. The companies all seem anxious TO
90 home, excepting the Edgefield com
mand, which, it is understood, has agreed
that none of the men will 90 home until
the entire command is discharged.
EXCHANGE OF TELEGRABIs.
There have been frequent kilograms
passing between Gen. Richbourg and
Gov Tillman. The first was as to the
inuuest. 1t is not yet known how long
the constabulary will remain in this
county. but it has been announced on
semi-official authority that they will re-
main here under orders until the last Of
the constables is known to be safe and out
Of any immediate harm.
This morning Gen. Richbourg, under
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
CALLS FIGHT.
The Senator Apt to Defeat the Florida
Appointm ents.


Washington, April g - Immediately
after Senator Voorhees, had concluded
his speech this afternoon the Senate went
into executive session for the purpose Of
voting upon certain Florida nominations,
against the confirmation of which Sena-
tor Cali has entered vigorous
protest. These nominations are
three in number, G gorge w
Wilson, to be collector Of in
ternalU revenue for the Florida
district, w, IL. Milton, to be surveyor
general, and Henry w Long, to be regis
ter of the land office for the Florida dis
trict The last named was especially OBJ
noXious to MIR. Call and at some
length he explained to the Senate why he
opposed him. 1t was apparent that Mr..
Call held his forces well in hand, and that
numerous democrats stood by him, for,
when the roll was called, there were
two votes for rejection to every
one for confirmation. No voting
quorum was present, however, and the
matter went over until tomorrow, when
the Long case will be decided, with the
indication this nomination win be re-
iected. The contest will then be waged
against the remaining names on Mr.
Calls blacklist No reference was made
during the session to the Chinese treaty
or Bering sea matters,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Towed into Port.

London, April, 2.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Ems, which sailed from
Bremen for New York on March II, was
towed into Fayal this morning by the
British steamer Wildfower. The pro-
peller OF the Ems broke a few days after
the steamer left South Hampton on
March IS, and the big ship was obliged
TO proceed as best she could under can
yass until the Wildhower was sighted
and took her in tow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

Beaver Falls, April 2.-The common
veal army moved this morning at
O'Clock, taking its line of march directly
through New Brighton and Rochester.
An immense amount of provisions was
gathered here. Enough was taken along
for immediate use. The remainder was
shipped to a point on the route in the
mountains 10 avoid scarcity Of food in
the mountains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
FoRD's THEATER FALL.
A New Indictment Returned Against
Chief +. q. Ainsworth.

Washington, April 2.-The grand jury
for the District of Columbia to-day re-
turned new indictment for manslaugh-
ter in the matter of the Ford's theater
disaster in this city, on June last, in
which twenty-one lives were lost, against
Col. Fred G. Ainsworth, chief of the
record and pension division of the war
department, which occupied the building
at the time Of the disaster A previous
indictment was thrown out on an infor-
mality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
A Church Burned.

Mcintosh, Ca, April 2. - Thursday
afternoon the church for colored people,
builo and sustained by the American Mis-
sionary Association Of New York, caught
fire from a defective fiue and was burned
to the ground. The wind was very high
and it was impossible TO save it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
Rubber Faetories to Reeume.

Woonsocket, r. l., April 2-The facto-
ries Of the Woonsocket Rubber Company
in this city and Milville, Mass, after two
months idlenCss, will resume operations
on April 10. Twenty-six hundred people
will be emplOyed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
A WIFE MURDERER LxNcHED.
Two Hundred Men Take Him From
the Jail at Bakersville.

Raleigh, N. c., April "A special from
Marion, N. c., to the News-Ob-
server Chronicle says: "Holland
English was taken from Jail
at Bakesrville and hanged by a mob
Of 200 men on Sunday morning, at 3
o'clock, for the murder of his wife, whom
he killed to marry another woman. He
first offered HIS half sister $40 to poison
his wife A fax hank was used 10 hang
English, no rope being at hand"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
PAYING BANK pEBrs.
Second Dividends Declared From the
Aasata of Two Tpatifrttona

SECOND DlVldenuB Oeclared From the
Assets of Two Institutions.
Washington, April 2-The controller
of the currency has declared dividends in
favor of the creditors of insolvent ma
tional banks as follows:
Second dividend, 20 per cent State
National Bank Of Knoxville, Tenn, maxi
ing in all, 40 per cent. on claims amount
ing to SOB, 629
Second dividend, Is per cent Gulf Ma
tional Bank Of Tampa, Fla, making in all
GO per cent. on claims proved amounting
to SOB 746
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
commented on In london.

London, April 2.-The Times this morn
ing comments on the disastrous failure
Of restrictive legislation in South Caro-
lima, conveying a striking lesson 10 the
total abstainers here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
piahop o,Fnrrell pend.

Trenton, r. j., April 2.-Right Rev.
Michael Joseph O'Farrell, bishop Of the
diocese Of Trenton, died suddenly this
morning at the episcopal residence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
d. Brown.seauard Dead.

Paris April DIR. Browns -Sequard,
the eminent specialist, is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
oHIo's CITY ELECTIONS.
The Republicans Garry Cincinnati and
Several Other Places.


Cincinnati, April 2--John W. Caldwell
won a victory to-day in the mayoralty
election. The returns now in are as fol-
lows: Caldwell, 26,672; Horstman, 90, SOB;
Miller, 1l,57l scattering, 1000 This is
an increase vote of about 900 over the
one polled year ago. Mr.. Caldwell repre-
sented the straight republicans.
Returns from the leading towns in
southern Ohio indicate republican victo-
ries where party lines were drawn, but in
many places politics was eliminated from
the campaign
zANEsvILLE GOES REPUBLICAN.
GAINESVILLE, o., April 2.-The republi-
cans swept the city to-day, electing every
candidate by average majorities, of 500
reversing democratic majority of 400
last year.
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN MICHIGAN.
Detroit, Mich, April 2.-The results of
to-day's elections in this state as far as
received, show sweeping republican vic
tories everywhere. The American Protec-
tive Association was an important factor
at atJackson, which is usually democratic by
about 800 majority. Almost the entire
republican ticket is elected and the dem
ocrats return only two supervisors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03
rwo ED1roRs INTERVIEWED.

Darlington, 5. g, April 2, 6:2O p. m.-
The two editors of the daily papers here
have been seen with regard to the situa-
tion, and this is what they say:
Editor A. B. Williams. Of the Greenville
News: I'm my judgment both sides are acting
sensibly, ana we are around the corner and
out Of the worst part of an intensely danger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-03

THE MING NEWS,
ESTABLISHED 1850. INCORPORATED 1888.
J. H. ESTILL, President.
Evening journal., 1894-06-20
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

A disease resembling cholera is making
many victims eight miles west Of Paris,
Ark.
The American Railway union delegates
in Chicago have defeated the proposition
to admit negroes TO the organization
A freight train went through a trestle
near Caldwell, o., killing Fireman Allen
and seriously injuring Engineer Smith
The train is total wreck
Philip w. Riley of 10 Thorndike street
Boston, was found dead in his back yard
at daybreak. Ho had fallen from a fourth
story window while sleeping
Thieves stole from the Beno David SYN
agogue at Rochester the Ton Command
ments They We're brought from Jerusa-
lem and cannot be duplicated.
Chic. Of Police Kent of Champaign,
Ills, was arrested for whipping negro
who had smallpox. The negro died after
ward Colored people are aroused
Silas White, mn inmate of the Soldiers
home at Quincy, Ills, has been missing
since June 10. In q pocket Of a coat was
a note saying: You need not hunt for
me. am dead in the river.
The hearing before the attorney general
at Albany of the application for tho am
nulment of tho law making Gravesond n
part Of Brooklyn has been postponed sub
jcct to agreement of counsel as to date,
at the request of the corporation counsel
of BROOKLYN.
Evening journal., 1894-06-20

lasanry. Those two elements concocted
the Mckinley bill That craze is dead
now
Referring to the death Of the late un-
lamented Colonel A. L Couger, Of
Akron, Ohio, an ex-Cougressman, a
Blaine man formerly and Reed man
now, says the Mckinley bill violated the
pledges OF the Republican party. lie
says it would be "political suicide" to
start campaign Of MoKlnleyism for 1896.
He says;
We will take for instance, the subject
81 binder Irvine. There are three hun
dred millions Of capital invested in the
manufacture Of agricultural implements
and farm machinery in this country,
giving employment, directly or inji-
reetly, TO more than 300,0 900 Of Americas
lsb5ring men Whatever is good for the
American farmer and will advance his
interests is good for the interests Of the
manufacturers OF agricultural machinery
and their employees. Their prosperity
must go hsnd-in-hsnd
What does that proposition lead TOT
Precisely the conclusions of the free
traders, that whatever increases the
cost Of manufacture increases the cost of
the product to the consumers. What
ever decreases the cost OF the materials
decreases prices for consumers. Hence,
II lumber, iron, steel, paints, all OF the
materials which enter into the manu-
fscture Of agricultural Implements,
were cheaper. were not taxed, the
product would be- cheaper, the
farmers here would buy more Of
them, the manufacturers would sell more
of them at home and abroad, and
the men employed In making them
would get more work at equal or greater
wages.
These propositions apply to. all trades.
They apply with greater force to some
trades than TO others, but admit the
principle and there is no room for Nc
Klnleyism and no sense in 1t. 1t must
be dead
Evening journal., 1894-06-20
McKINLEYlsM Is DEAD

McKinleyism has had It's day. 1t Is
foolish to try to revive It as It would be
to rehabilitate any one or the other re-.
cent crszes Of medicine or Of politics
which have attacked and captured the
sentimental ignorance OF civilization.
There was the blue glass craze. the
elixir Of life" crszs Of Brown.Sequard
the Koch craze Of bacllll, against which
the sensible and honest medical men had
to contend almost hopelessly for many
months. Then there were the crazss for
increased wages by higher tariffs. the
home market, the flood Of foreign
goods, the Grand Army pension end the
Hawaiian annexation crazes against
which the statesmen had to contend.
These contentious are against charla
tanry and ignorance.
Ignorance is difficult to remove char
latanry intrenches itself behind iguo
rance.
MeKinleyis ism is ignorance and char
latanry mixed. Mckinley represents ieno
rance and Neidring hsus represents char
Evening journal., 1894-06-20

MILWAUKEE, June 2O.-Goneral Jumbo
Cantwells commonwcal army captured a
fast stock train on the Chicago. Milwau-
kee and st. Paul road at La Crosse and
came through to Milwaulec-2OO II lies.
The army numbers 1870, but 40 were left
at la Crosse. Tho wealers were deter
mined TO ride and overcame the train crew
by sheer force Of numbers. Tho conductor
notified the officers in this city and rcceiy-
ed orders to carry the army to milwaukee,
Evening journal., 1894-06-20
THEY woulp sTeAL our cLorAe.

! HE4 WOOLD , EAL OUR CLIO HE'S.
In commenting ON the relative changes
In the attitudes Of the two parties on the
tariff issue the New York Times says:
Undoubtedly all sensible and thinking
Republicans, Republicans who have not
been bribed by tariff favors, long since
became convinced that the psrtys defiant
persistence IN Mckinleyism. with aggra-
vstions, after the rebuke Of the cleo
tons Of 1890 aud 1892, was a policy Of
suicide. The Republicans hanged them
selves, but German, Smith, MCPHERSON
Bfioe, aud the rest cut the rope. The
corpse has revived, and semi strangula.
ton has put sense into its head Colonel
Oonger proclaims Republican policy Of
tarih reform, Of lower duties on imports
IN the interest OF the producer and the
consumer Disraelps remark that Peel
caught the Wings bathing and walked
on with their clothes has q close appli-
cation to this remarkable case but a
more Apostle observation was made Of
Disreeli himself when il was said that
In introducing the Reform bill Of 1867
he had actually stripped the Liberals
OF their clothes In order that
he might get into them Lord
Derby az that time was probably not more
weary Of the dismal business OF rolling a
reform bill part way up the parllamen.
tary hill only to see II roll back again
than Democrats Of the type Of Mr. vii.
son and Senator Mills now are OF the
discouraging task Of trying to pass
genuine tariff reform measure against
the combined treachery and greed Of
German, Smith, Hill, and their associates
But the turning point has been reached.
II the Democrats at Washington do not
give to the people the tariff reductions
they demanded In 1890 and 1892 the
Republicans will steal their clothes and
do the work themselves. A Democratic
statesman who can't see that can't see
anything.
II there Is not change in the
character Of the bill the Democrats can
not 60 to the country with an honest
plea or with solid front. Those who
are unwilling to pay robber taxes De.
serve some consideration. They have
had none for thirty years. They de.
mRnd 1t now. They won victories on
that demand In 1890 aud in
1892 = such victories as were
never won before. They wish TO
enjoy some Of the fruits or thoBe vic
tories. They have not sold their birth.
rights to the Sugar Trust aud TO a
dozen minor trusts They wish to re.
tain and reassert their birthrights or to
enter into the possession OF free trade
era.
Evening journal., 1894-06-20

close enough TO encourage Republican
hopes Of success next fall. There Is no
difficulty in explaining this except on
the theory Of the missionaries from the
North who wished to control the negro
vote without payiag for it, or which Is
the same thing ia effect to them, by
paying for it out of the United States
Treasury The explanation is that those
who know most about its effects and
those who we're not personally interested
in the law as means OF obtaining Office
aud money, were opposed to It. They
would not work. That was illustrated
by the Efforts Of Mahaffy and Macallister
here.
Evening journal., 1894-06-20

WE are often compelled to obi .ct to
the propositions advanced by the Morn
ing News but here is one which meets
our hilarious appreciation. II is a separ.
ate and distinct gem and can be used
without the context with which IL was
accompanied because Of its obvious In
disputableness The News says:
What is usual Is commonplace.
Some men might prefer ano her form
Of expression say, for instance:
Anything that is usual is common.
place. but no one would controvert the bro.
position the editor thinks he Is proclaim.
ing. A Methodist brother praying ferv-
entity and addressing the Lord with a
thoughtless liberty OF senseless gable.
which be would not dare 70 impose on a
man standing within reach of brickbat.
said "O5, Lord. Thou knowest the
longer we live the older we grow" The
News takes the same liberties with
its readers; it submits self evident
propositions to them in a manner which
would be pitiful but for the solemnity
Of their accessories.
Evening journal., 1894-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 20.-A convention
Of representatives Of live stock sanitary
boards Of the several states has begun Mt
the agricultural department.. Professor
Levi Stockbridge Of the Massachu sctts live
stock board presided. Charles p. Lyman,
secretary Of the Massachusetts live stock
board; DIR. Robert Ward Of Baltimore and
Thomas J. Edge Of Harrisburg secretary
of the Pennsylvania state board Of agri-
culture, read papers
Evening journal., 1894-06-20
May Isuild Anothcr NIIlI.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 2O-The di-
rectors Of the Scaconnet mill have voted
TO submit "A proposition at the annual
meeting Of tho stockholders on July % to
build q second mill. This plan, If accepted
and consummated, will increase the spin
dies o&the company from 36, coo to So 600,
looms from $50 70 i,750 and the capital
stock from $500, 900 TO 5000, 600
Evening journal., 1894-06-20

ALBANY, June 2O.-In the assembly
chamber one Of the most important hear
ings Of the whole session of the constitu-
tional convention was held when Mr..
Frederick Coudort, Colonel George Bliss
and Mr.. Max Stcarn were heard in oppo-
sition to tho proposed taking away of state
or municipal aid to sectarian institutions.
This hearing win close up the committee
work on this important question, and tho
convention will probably have the matter
actively before it in another week.
Evening journal., 1894-06-20
RArERoADs.
MONEY MAY BE LOST.
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES

TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
of the
AMERICAN EMPRESS Goa
are fefunoe cd II lott ana are as available as
cash anywhere in the world.
PRINCIPAL ONCE OF Co.. 90 broadway. n. Y.
OENNSSss,YILg,;ANIA RAILROADS.&C.
"A AhD Railroad of America = Profecftd
throughout by the Interlocking Switch srS
BhIIqqeek signal System.
R !hILADELPhIA, WlLMINeyrONa and RAJ,
TlMOhE RAILROAD, IN effect'.Tune N 400
44 dlns wll leave Wilmington as follows.
y fehiiadel phiai xpress, 81, IS, 420.8a.74s
~; 0l 59a 10 %, 10 l6, 10 % ii 20 ii ST am.
~ W 81, 3 %, "a, 40 SO, or. q Is
10 asSee91alnodaton % 90 c. 10 40, Ii 83am.
IL $500, %, = %. 40, 10, 20. 10 % p m.
3 pS' l0O5, II 20, II 81 m, 81, o., 66, 70I,
. AAsScs9m g q 60 o. %, 10 asam
New York, l 81, 255, 20, $50. CO. s60 s6
10 Q5, 10 %, 10 40, II 81 m. pi2 10. AZ 9SS sos
70 "a. 10, 50, 70 20, Z ", 10 so D M - o W.
Boston, without change, 10 Is am. BRnr
New =. Orleans Richmond and Danvilie Ex..
West Chester. via Lamokin. $50 an, go
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
Jam, % ? m
10 49, II % am. IL 04. II %, II ii, 2 Os, 42 ~
70 10 %, Il, ~ p m, IL 40 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, al.
Baltimore and bay Line, % pm.
Tratna for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle, ID, Il u a m, SO, 400. 9 Is, 9 90
liewes, IL 3 IN, 4 "a m.
Rehoboth, 8 Is a. m.
3 5sxR p es Tor Doyer, Harrington and DeImar.
u, II ~ m, n m, u o. night.
Harrington and way stations only, 250pm.
Express for Wyoming, 8 50p m.
M express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
lorl and Norfolk, u p3 a m, u Oh night.
leave philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
N ~ express 50, 20, %, 81, 10, 10 20
I ~ 5os ~ ~ a., m ~ s5 80 o2 946, 4oi, Al,
IL 03 night. ~ -
a ACCOMMODATION p 20. 7 50. 1885 sO3
w, : ~, ~. 3S. i003. II IS M
SUNDAY lrsins-Leave Wilmington for;
10 70, ~ 20 II 81 am, "a, O5 50I 56, d, 25
* m = IA a1 u GO. 10 m, u TO-
Chester express 81. ago, go IS. 10 o5 II 81,
3 ~ q, d o ~, 90, Ui, III m. AccommO-
doe5Jllon. !OV IVA m, u 10, l45, 05. 20, 7s5,
New York, express, 81, 2B. 400. 7Oa so
" a. ~ q, II 81 m, u 10, 81, 3 o5, 05, s.,
Boston, without change. s 58.pm.
New orleans Richmond and Danville e6-
West Chester, via Lamokin. sS m,
Baltimore and Washington, ABS. sol. 10. 10
g M. " ~ 1873, 623 10 U.s. TAI, $40. p. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations, sos
and ll.64 p. m.
New Castle, IL 0e night,
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, ~ OF night ~'o
Middletown, CLAYTON. Dover VVvornino
FELTON,, Harrington Bridgeviile Seafo-9
Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VII
a m, Al, 60S, 655, 74O, 1856, II To- ii Is
D m, IL % night. 40 - Az
ACCOMMODATION, 8 IS, 10 35 a m, II EOS.
8 10, s IS, 10 Oh, II 50 D m. ~
tCongressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule parlor
and DINING Cars. NoeXtra fare.
sLdmited Express Trains. composed OF Pull
man VestiDuje Parlor Cars. VestlbuIe Pas-
senger Coaches and Dining Cars. No extra
fRiohmond and Danvine Express. no
codehes) 49,
For further Information, passengers are re-
ierred 20 the ticket agent al thestation.
?. "a. Fhh OaI, J.. II. WOOD,
General MANAGER. General Passenger AIT.