davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07

miles more Of the course before them
From Hurst Point IL was estimated that
the Vigilant was leading by ! minute and
81 seconds. The breeze, still from the
southwest. increased a bit. and the racers
drew out of Tolland bay. with sptnnakers
set, and ran up through the solent
VICTORY CERTAIN.
It was apparent that the Vigilaut was
going to win the prize. The Satanita
moved slueglishly. II was not her
breeze. With her great hull, propelled
by more canvas than carried by the
American, she could not hope to keep up
The big cutter was hoplessly astern pass
ing Yarmouth. The Nigilaut was then
minutes 10 seconds ahead Of the
Britannia and IS minutes "a seconds
ahead of the SatanIta.
Spinnakers were set to starboard on the
run from Yarmouth to COwes and. rs she
usually does in light weather with all
kites flying, the Vigilant drew away from
the princes yacht and made show of
the Satanita which was almost hull
down, about 40 minutes astern.
The time at the finish was-Vigilant,
5:04:35 Britannia, 5:l2:4S, Satanita,
46:35 (estimatedl.
CNearly all the Vigilant's lead was made
in the run from The Needles As on Sat
urday the whistles of the Yachts and the
voices of the multitude were silent, when
the white sloop sped across the line. but
the band on the Royal Yacht squadron
pier played what the enthusiastic Ameri-
cans thought was America" and the
Britons were sure was God Save the
Queen -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
LABOR AND THE MILITIA.
a Delegate Refused Credentials on
Account of Military Connection.

a Delegate Refused Credentials on
Account of Military Connection.
Springfield, Mass, Aug G.-Tho con
nection between labor matters and mill
tary organizations, which developed in
the late Chicago strike, came to the sur
face here yesterday, when George II
Hadd, the delegate from the Springfield
Central Labor Union to the Federation of
Labor convention at Boston, was refused
his credentials for the reason he says,
that he belongs to a militia organization
The officers of the Central Labor Union
at first denied that such was the case,
and then refused to talk about it,
Mr. Hadd was elected delegate to the
Federation Of Labor convention at the
July meeting of the Central Labor Union
His credentials were signed but were
not given to him. He asked the secretary
for the credentials last week. but was
told TO wait awhile AT yesterdays
meeting be again asked for them and
they were refused. His connection with
company II, of then avail reserves, was
brought up as the reason why
he should not be permitted TO
go as a delegate. The matter was put to
a vote and it was decided to declare Mr.
Hadd's election as a delegate void. He
then left the meeting and another was
selected to fill his place. MIR Hadd will
lay his case before the Federation Of
Labor convention tn Boston
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
CLAY OPENS THE CAMPAIGN.
He Names the Men Who Are to Aid
Him In The Fight.

Fleming q. duBignon Vice Chairman
Of the New Executive Committee.
The Membership OF the New Gam
Opened in the Old Capitol Building.
Three Speeches to Be Delivered at
Different Points To-day.
Atlanta, Ga. Aug Chairman Clay
of the state executive committee to-day
announced the appointment of the men
who are TO serve with him as members
from the state at large
He also appointed the state campaign
committee as provided for by resolution
Of the convention.
The members Of the executive commit
tee named are: F. G. duBignon of Sa-
vannah, vice chairman; r. II. Lewis,
+. G. Crenshaw, L. Q. McLendon, B M.
Blackburn, M. V. Calvin, Thomas r.
Jones, Marion W. Harris, George r.
Brown, John W. Nelms, S. w. Coouey,
and A. w. Fite.
The new state campaign commit
tee Is composed of the following.
r. l.. Berner Herman Myers, G. L. Bell,
w. G. Adamson, II. F. Lewis, w. b. Bur-
nett, r. J. Quinn, d. II. Grower, w. Z.
Wooten, w. NJ. Hawkes., J. B. McDuffle,
w. II. Little, F.. Nj. Ridley, W. f. Sim
mons, A. p. Persons, Robert Whitfield,
T. D. Kirkpatrick, Boykin Wright, B. ID.
Evans, Jr., w. G.. F. Prico, p. A. Stovau,
W. S. u. Neal, r. p. Simons, Judge David
Roberts, w. l.. Macarthur, S. T. Blalook,
J. X. Morrison, r. w Freeman, Dupont
Guerry, II. w. Bell, John Witzen, r. w.
M. Glenn, D. b. Hamilton, w.
N. Spence r. @. Mitchell, c.
S. Northen, r. p. Neal, S. NJ.
Inman, H. II. Cabauiss, Clark Howell,
John b. Goodwin, J. W. Robertson, T. R.
Il. Cobb, Daniel w Rountree, Gen. O. A.
Evans, and w H. Venable.
meeting of the new campaign COM
mittee is called for Thursday, Aug 8, at
10 O'Clock a. M
THE HEADQUARTERS.
Campaign headquarters have been
opened in what was once the supreme
court chamber In the old capitol building
The room was occupied as headquarters
by Gen. Evans campaign committee. 10
has been rendered with its furniture to
the state committee for the campaign,
and is already the scene Of hard prelimi-
nary work, Chairman Clay being on hand
bright and early this morning ready for
business
Chairman Clay will open the campaign
with a speech at Lawrenceville Hon.
Allen Gambler, secretary Of state, win
also speak at jackson, Jefferson county,
tomorrow, while the democrats of For
syth county will be addressed by Hon.
Joe James
From now on the campaign will be car
ried on systematically.
Mr.. Atkinson was among the visitors at
campaign headquarters to-day He is
suffering from badly abused throat,
and will not be able TO make any speeches
for some time yet. He is under the care
of physicians
u is very probable that there will be
joint debate between Mr.. Atkinson and
Judge Hines, though nothing explicit in
that direction has been done yet
Judge Hines and Mr. Watson are
booked for speeches at the opera house
here on Aug 10. The event will be an
exceedingly interesting one in more than
one respect. 10 win be the first open
showing of strength the populists have
ever made here without the assistance Of
outside crowds. II will also show how
much strength Judge Hines has among
his home people
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
STRIKERS IN THE LURoH.
Hundreds Find New Men in Their
Places on Applying for Work.

Hundreds Find New Men in Their
Places on Applying for Work.
Chicago. Aug. 6-The train yards of
the Lake Shore and Wabash Railroad
Company at Root street were filled to-
day with switchmen and engineers, who
We're ready to return to work None of
them, however, were reinstated, their
places having been taken during the
strike by new men.
About 1000 men who applied for work
al the stock yards were sent away with
ont receiving it. The switchmen's asso-
cation took charge of the switch engines
IN use about the yards and old men were
paced over the new ones TO give them in
structions
About 500 men, who had been unable to
secure employment at their old positions,
assembled about tho corner of Forty-sev-
ehth street and Center avenue and made
some slight attempts to Interfere with
l1e new men. The crowd was easily dis
pyrsed and the men proceeded with their
work unmolested by any further demon
The repair shops opened to-day at Pull
Tan with $50 additional men at work
MS makes the force now employed mum
Der 500 in all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
REDS IN THE DOCK.
The Trial of Thirty Anarchists i,
Progress at Paris.


Paris, Aug. 6.-The trial Of thirty an
archists began this noon in the court of
assizes, with NJ. Dreyfus presiding, and
M. Bulot conducting the prosecution.
The court room was crowded with
lawyers, officials and reporters The gen
eraI public. however, either felt little in
terest in the trial or feared some anarch-
ISL plot, for few outside the circle di-
rectly interested tried to get in.
The accused filled the prisoners
dock and oyerlOwed into the places
reserved for the press. The pris-
oners Bertani, Chericotti and Bellotti
appeared with their wives, who are also
under the charges. The only other female
prisoner is the widow Millanaccio. Con-
spicuous among the other prisoners are:
Jean Grave, Juliu Ledot and Charles
Chatel, author Sebastian Faure, agi-
tator, and Felix Fenone, who. when en-
ployed in the war ministry, was found to
be hiding dynamite and anarchist iitera-
ture IN his desk Five of those mentioned
in the long Indictment read to-day have
escaped to foreign countries. Among
these fugitiyes are: the Engineer Paul
Reclus, Alexander Cohen, author. and
PouPet, pubIicist. The trial will last
about q week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
Pope Leo Advocates Education.

Rome, Aug. "a papal encylical letter,
addressed to the Brazilian bishops,
was published this morning. In it his
holiness urges them to educate and en-
tighten the people with all the means at
their command. Ignorance, he says. is
the cause of the evils of the day The
bishops ought TO esta blish schools where
ever there are priests to direct them
Priests sent out from the American col
lege in Rome, the pope says, are imbued
with the proper spirit in the cause OF
educating the people and will give valu-
able aid whenever so placed as to be able
to take part in the work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
Nominations bv the Preaident.

Washington, Aug G.-The President
to-day nominated the following
Amos M. 1hayer of Missouri, 10 be
United States Circuit Judge for the
Eighth judicial circuit. (Act approved
July %, 1884, James y. Porter Of Ten
nessee. 10 be United States district Judge
for the eastern and middle districts OF
Tennessee, vice ID. M. Key resigned.
II S. Priest OF Missouri 10 be United
States district Judge for the eastern dis
trict OF Missouri
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
RALLY OF THE DENTISTS.
The Southern and NatIonaI Assooia-
tions at Fortress DIonro

ttons at Fortress Mon roe.
Fortress Monroe, Va, Aug. 6.-The
twenty-fifth annual convention of the
Southren Dental Association, which has
been in session at the Hygiea hotel for
the past few few days, closed its labors
and adjourned this afternoon at l O'Clock.
The session has been most pleasant, and
will no doubt result in much good to the
fraternity The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
DR.. II. E. Beach of Clarksville, Tenn.
president.
Dr. John Thompson Of Atlanta, Ca
first vice president.
DR.. Louis p. Delteres of Charleston, S.
c., second vice president.
DR.. r. ID. Scales of Fort Smith, Ark.
third vice president.
DR.. Fl, A. Torrance of Athens, Ga,
treasurer.
Or. S. w Foster Of Decatur, Ala,
recording secretary.
DR.. K. p. Bearles of Danville, Va, cor
responding secretary.
The National Dental Association meets
here this afternoon al 3 o'clock for a three
days session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
Passed It's Dividend.

New York, Aug G.-The following no.
tice has been sent to the stockholders Of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST Louis
railway:
At a meeting of the board of directors
held at Nashville, Tenn, Wednesday.
Aug. /, the following resolution was
adopted
"hesolved, BY the board of directors
of the Nashville, Chattanooga ana ST.
LouIs railway, that, owing to the general
depression in business and loss of revenue
on account Of the strike, it is not deemed
advisable 10 declare the usual August
dividends.
JoHN w. Thomas, President.
J. n. AMBROSE, Secretary.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
TO SAVE 90 CENTS A GALLON.
The Whisky Trust Forestalls the Rate
Under the New Tariff Bill.

Chicago, Aug 6.-Preparations were
made to-day by the officers of the whisky
trust to pay the tax on the immense
stock of spirits which it has on hand
Collector of Internal Revenue Mise at
this point, sent six gaugers TO the trust
distillery 10 assist in the work of gaugiug
the whisky stored there. The men went
there on orders from Washington.
Every available man was put
to work at Peoria to get the
spirits out of bond. The force now
at work there can handle 100000 gallons
a day The collector has received appli-
cations from the distilleries at Rivers
dale and Shuffeldts. The trust will save
20 cents gallon by paying the tax be-
fore the tariff bill is passed. The tax on
the whisky bonded in the Chicago reve-
nue. district amounts to $500,000. The
trust has ordered 100000 gallons out of
bonds in the Cincinnati district, all
of which is to be regauged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
Work Rosumed at Nilen.

Niles, o.. Aug. 6.--The resumption Of
work at the Coleman, Shields Co IS mills
this morning not only absorbed oil the idle
men locally but man. came from ada
cent towns and found work. The hotels
and boarding houses are full and the
town is having an old-fashioned boom
Every manufacturing concern in the place
is running on full time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
PAY OF THE wEAvERs.

The New Bedford Employees TO Be Paid
by the Pound.
New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 6.-The fol-
lowing notice was posted in all the cotton
mills in this city this morning: "On and
after this day weayers will be paid by
the pound, standard weight, on the pres
ent basis OF pay"
This means that the weavers' particu-
lars bill, passed by the last legislature, is,
as far as the wcavers are concerned, rem
dered imperative, and that any ad-
vautagcs they may have expected and
they considered 10 the very best piece Of
legislation that had ever been passed in
aid Of textile workers, will be taken
from them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
s1LENoEp WITH A BULLET.
A Demented Drummer Who Had Made
Threats Shot at Charlotte.

Charlotte, ~ c., Aug 6.-M. J. Myers
was shot this morning In this city by
Fred Oliver. For about week MIR.
Myers mind has been more or less out Of
order and he has made threats against
the lives of several prominent citizens
here for imaginary wrongs He had been
10 Morehead City and there gave a ger
man to a young lady. He had heard
that Mr.. Oliver made sligh ting remarks
about this affair and it was about this
that he was anRored
Mr. Myers Is seriously, and, perhaps,
fatally. wounded. lie is a travelling sales
man for Jafrcy Il Co. Of New York
Mr. Oliver is prominent cotton oil
manufacturer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
LOSS OF THE Kow sHUNa.
China Expects England to Demand
Heavy Indemnity of Japan.

London, Aug I, 8 a. m.A dispatch to
the Times from Shanghai, dated Aug. 6,
says that Viceroy Ii Hung Chang
expects the British government
will claim compensation for the
relatives of the victims of the
sunken transport Kow Shung, and also
for the owner OF the cargo, who were
under the protection of the British flag
when the KOw Shung was sunk. Ii
Hung Chang estimates the indemnity due
to China from Japan on account of the
kOw Shung affair at 81, 100000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
Nail Works Resume Work.

Cleveland, O., Aug, ct Baackes'
wire nail works, the largest concern of
kind in the country, which has been idle
for several mouths, resumed work to-day
with fun force Of men. Within a few
months 1t j. proposed TO put on a night
and day force, and run the plant double
turn I'm all departments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 6-Tho super
intendent Of public instruction to-day an
nounced the apportiOnment Of the com
school population Is 425, $40. Tho appor-
tionment is 1910, ,5Of.77 The amount an
portioned 10 each child is 70 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
a LAWYER SHOOTS A FARMER
The Latter Assaulted the Pleader
From the Rear.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. G-Marks VOL
colt, practicing attorney in this city
the past twenty years, shot and probably
fatally wounded Henry Howe, a farmer
near Onondagua, in that village last night.
Witnesses declare that Howe was the ag-
gressor, and that he assaulted Wolcott
by striking him from behind. Wolcott
then shot Howe in the stomach Onon-
dagua is seventeen miles northwest of
this citv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
ITALY DEPoRT1Na ANARCHISTS.
Two Thousand to Be Sent to Masso-
Wah in the Red Sea-

Rome, Aug. Six anarchists were ar
rested while holding a secret conference
here last evening, 1t is estimated that
2 900 anarchists, who were arrested by
the police in the raids of the last two
months, will be deported. A group Of
City has been already sent to Naples to
embark for Massowah in the Red Sea.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
LILY WHITES OF TEXAS.
A Resolution in Favor Of Negro Re
public in Mexico Defeated.


Dallas, Tex, Aug 6.-The state con-
vention of the lily white wing of the Re
publican party met here to-day. The
platform adopted tracks that of the ma
tional party; sympathizes with the labor
ing classes in all lawful efforts to obtain
a more equitable distribution of the
wealth produced by labor; demands such
laws as will secure for the farmers fair
returns for their products, and condemns
the leasing of convicts.
Col. A. J. Houston introduced resolu-
tion advocating the purchase of Northern
Mexico for the establishment there Of a
negro republic, the government of the
United States TO reimburse itself from the
mineral obtained.
This plan which seemed to aim at wip-
ing out the other wings of the Republican
party, was killed by the committee.
Nominations will be made tomorrow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
Killed ~ &c Hornn-

Lynchburg, Va. Aug. g. - The
S-year-old son Of Senator John w. Daniel
was thrown from his horse yesterday
afternoon and died from his injuries last
night. He was dragged a considerable
distance by the animal, and his skull
fractured and arm broken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
FIRE IN A eRANDsTAND.
~ spreads to Adjoining Property and
Causes a Heavy Lose.

Fhiladelphia, Pa, Aug. Ga cigarette
y|st away by small boy in the pavilion
o' the Philadelphia Ball Club, at Broad
u1u Huntingdon streets, this morning,
s'arted a fire that completely destoyed
@ yNe grandstand and the bleachers, and
,b,oehed and ruined the grounds for fur
'NgyI play this year
f,ll me Hames spread across 10 tho adioin-
g,,. stables Of the omnibus company,
f11AE them Some eight or nine small
buses IN the vicinity and the roof of the
st1nnaauelphia Traction Companys car
vg v,oie were also damaged before the fire
SI" eAtnguished. The total loss Is about
'''VOJ' with nearly complete insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
Galioia's Cholera epidemic.

London, Aug. 7, 3 a. ma dispatch to
the Standard, from Vienna, says that six
teen districts in Galicia are affected with
cholera. During the last two days there
have been 127 new cases and SO deaths in
these districts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug 6.-The demo
cratic congressional convention for the
Seventh district met here to-day and de-
cided 70 make no nomination. This
is a quiet Endorsement Of Jerry Simpson.
the populist nominee and present con
gresham.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
An Afternoon Paper suspends.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. G.-The star, an
afternoon paper which was started here
about six months ago, has suspended pub
lication, creditors having attached the
plsnt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
EXPORTS oF GOLD.
The Reserve Reduced to S62, ,o2e,e15
by the Days Draiu.

Washington, Aug. G.--The gold reserve
was further reduced to-day by the en-
Ragement for export by to-morrow's
steamers Of $500, 900. This leaves the re-
serve stand at s52,O26,6l5. Gold to the
amount Of 5000 coo was gained In ordinary
business in the west, but this normal gain
is being daily wiped out by tho conti-
mental abnormal export movement to
Europe
The balance, which includes the gold
reserve, is stated to-day at Sl19, IN GOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
BIG FIRE AT ST. PAUL.
A Bridge and an Ice House With Its
Contents In Ruins.

Contents in Ruins,
St Paul MINI, Aug. 6.-At $3.50
o'clock this afternoon fire broke out at
Minnehaha and Macubin streets and de-
stroyed $4,000 worth Of property, in
cludinq bridge belonging TO the city, an
ice house owned by the ST Paul Lake Ice
Company, with 5000 tons Of ice, 400 tons
of hard coal, 250 tons of soft coal 600
cords of wood, and eight cars belonging 10
the Northwestern Fuel Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
TARsNEY's TRIAL.
Judge Campbell Refuses TO Recognize
Gov. Maite,a Authority.

WV
Colorado Springs, Col, Aug 8.--Adiu-
tant General Tarsney arrived here this
afternoon IN company with Gen. Brooks,
who had an order from Gov.
Waite 10 deliver Gen. Tarsuey
70 the court 10 answer for con-
tempt Judge Campbell refused 70
recognize tho governors authority and
ordered Sheriff Bowers TO serve his war
rants Cen Tarsney submitted and gave
a bond Of 81 900 for his appearance before
Judge Campbell tomorrow be is now
ready 10 testify before the grand jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-08-07
An Er-Governor Dead.

Jackson. Mich. Aug. 6.--Ex-Gov Blair
led az 10 o'clock this morning.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24

certificate when Issued 70 him. and one
attached 10 his duplicate certificate
filed in the collectors office. In adj
diiion to this the certificate contains
the Chinaman's name. aga. local resi-.
dence, occupation. height. color OF
eyes, complexion, and physical peculi-
arities for Identification. Secretary
Carlisle has notified the proper officials
TO be prepared TO execute the law at
the expiration Of the time prescribed
by lawn other words, send all UNI
registered Chinese back TO their native
land.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1894-02-24
NEW PLAN oP TREATING ORES.


]. r. Moliiitt of Stockton, CAL, IL
the inventor of a new process Of
treating resembling and refractory
ores. The claims advanced for the
process are:
First, the rock-breaker, which
breaks up the ores, then the heated
trough, through which the ores pass,
drying as they go through 10 the
pulverizer. 1t is necessary that the
ores are heated TO certain degree
for oxidiziDg and releasing the pre-
cious metals. This part ofthe work
IL done In the cyclone furnice; the
grannlated material passing within
Is banked In the rotating cylinder,
which is heated by the wood fire
under it, in closed housing with
air pressure to red heat. The in
ner air cylinder has a number Of
troughs, each having a number Of
blow pipes, passing with increased
motion with the outer cylinder. and
having air valves to increase the air
pressure in the blow pipes. When
these throughs are filling with the
material Of pulverized ores, and il
being a red heat caused by the
heated cylinder before mentioned.
the blow pipes at once cause a very
high degree Of heat in the material
ascending, sufficient to volatile and
release from the precious metals all
alloys or whatever combination may
be therein. The cyclone motion
given TO the materials causes at
once perfect separation, oxidizing
and forcing the gases to the upper
tank of water, and under it to any
depth desirable, the pipe being per-
forated. the air, ETC., pass out of the
water, much like a heavy mist,
after the precious metals and mate
rails, by their gravity, have passed
down TO the new device ofthe ANAL
gamator--the material having
passed on through the concentration
to a conveyor taking the tailings to
the oxidizer, to again be treated
With. the Moliitt system ores of the
most rebellious nature are by atmos-
pheric pressure and the high degree
Of heat, proftably worked. In or
binary cases, two tons per hour can
be worked with this system at a less
expense than any other system, and
with less room and power. a simple
shed being all that is necessary
The machinery is easily and cheap
ly transported.