davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
DIRECTORS TO MEET.
The Augusta and Savannah Board to
Have Consultation.

~
The directors of the Augusta and Sa-
vannah railroad will hold meeting to-
day at the office of Messrs. Hull &
Lathrop.
Mr.. Frank H. Miller, attorney for the
road, arrived in the city last night for the
purpose of attending the meeting having
been summoned by telegram.
1t is not known just what matters the
directors will consider, but they may
have some business to transact in view Of
the fact that part of the semi-annual
rental will probably be paid as soon as
Receiver Corners report is made to the
court.
1t gives immediate relief--we mean Saliva
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29

Hoods Sarsaparilla. the king of medi-
cines, conquers scrofula, catarrh, rheu-
matism and all other blood diseases
Hoods and only Hood's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
A Trip to the Worlds Fair.

There is no doubling the efficacy Of DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. 1t cures every time.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
$40 MONTHLY
WILL DOT,

Think Of it. Only $40 monthly will con-.
stitute you the owner Of a Fine Piano.
A Fine Piano? Yes, that's what we mean
Not cheap Piano, or even q good Piano I'M,
a FINE Piano.
Yes, just as fine as you want. Our choices.
Instruments, in richest cases. No Large Al.
vance Payment required No Exhorbitant
Price charged Simple $40 monthly and years
to complete payment in.
You can easily buy under our installmsn,
system. Drop in and let US convince Won.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
2,170,4s7

IAN average of the proportion of the
crop in sight at the close of Decem Der in
each of the past eleven years given is
about 70 per cent. If this percentage
holds good the present season the total
crop would amount to about 100000
bales. In the crop year 1SS9-90, when the
yield was 1911 900 bales, the percentage
If this percentage is adopted this year,
the yield will be about z, $50, 900 bales. In
the short crop year 18S4-S5, when the
total yield was only 5,669, 900 bales, the
proportion in sight on Dec. 81 was about
79 per cent. If this percentagei is adopted
the yield will exceed 6,S50,000 bales.
Under these circums stances the crop
movement from now on is likely to re-
ceive careful attention"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29

1t gives immediate relief-we mean Saliva
tion Oil, the great pain-remedy. Price 25c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29

overland movement shows falling off of
over 10000 bales, while stocks at interior
towns are slightly smaller than last year
ANY shrinkage to justify shorter crop
estimates, therefore, must manifest itself
at the ports. The fact that interior stocks
showed heavy loss last week led many
to hope that much of the heavy port
movement was due to shipments of in
terror stocks to the outposts, and
the claim was made that this
indicated merely a transferrence of stocks
already in sight. Thus, last weeks port
movement, though much larger than that
IN the like week of last year was, owing
to the reduction of stocks at the interior
towns, much of it Offset. and the net re-
suit was only slight gain upon last,years
net movement. The tendency to compare
this years movement with last is very
marked. To facilitate this we append
the figures of the movement:
MOVEMENT AFTER JAN. ~ LAST YEAR AND
YEAR BEFORE LAST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
HOW TO GET II.

Last week we talked about the need ~
Piano in every home.
The argument was strong and copvincsa
every soul in Savannah, excepting three a,
four who didn't read 1t.
This week we will point out an easy wav 10
put the Piano in your home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29
LUDDEs a BATES S. m.A.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES R,o,.
DAY: Threatening weather and rain. s1i1SS.
changes In temperature; northeast to Ssh ,,s ~
east winds, increasing in force. 9'uAa'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-29

Totals in sight. IS 1877 .67S 5022 62s 6 S55, $50
Per cent of crop in
Esight.............. 74e6100 70 $500
Brought into sight
after Jan. g.. 1877, 1877 9, 17p, 497
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
PUBLISH ELECTION RETURNS.
Extraordinary Preparations Made by
Telephone and Telegraph Companies.

Extraordinary Preparations Made by
Telephone and Telegraph Companies.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Extraordinary
preparations have been made for the
distribution of election returns in Chi
cago and elsewhere in the wes,. .: 80:
work. in many respects, will be on a
scale never before attempted, and is
to be accomplished, in part, at least
by methods entirely novel. The West
ern Union and Postal Telegraph COM
panies will supply bulletins to their
customers, clubs, theatres and other
resorts at the usual rates, covering the
country more rapidly and thoroughly,
it is said, owing to the greatly increased
number Of men employed, than on any
previous similar occasion. The most
unique feature of the work, proba bly,,
will be in the methods to be utilized
in the long distance telephone compa-
ny, which, in connection with the Chi
cago Telephone Company, will make
new departure by furnishing free to all
who have telephones, an extensive Sc
ries of bulletins. These bulletins will
be talked direct, by long-distance tele-
phone, from New York to Chicago, and
will then be distributed throughout the
local telephone systems to offices and
residences, almost without number.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
THE BICYCLE IN MODERN WARFARE
German Experts Claim it Has Not Proved
Success.

/ Washington, Nov. 4.-The bright
hopes entertained by militiamen that
the bicycle might be an adjunct in war
fare have been dispelled by exhaustive
trials made in Germany, France and
Austria of bicycle corps. United States
Consul Stephens, at Annaberg, has
transmitted to the state department an
article from military correspondent
upon the result of trials made in Ger
many, which he says correspond to those
obtained in France and Austria. He
says:
I'VE had it on trustworthy authority
that he result of the trials which vari-
GUS army corps have made with cyclists
by no means come up to the expecta-
lions which were formed. The cyclists
have been tried in every possible way,
and although it is not forgotten that
the cycle is capable of further develop
ment and the cyclist of still better
training, still this will have little infiu-
ence on the general result. For military
purposes, too, a distinction must al
ways be made between the achievement
of professional and amateur cracks,
and the work that can be done by the
average soldier"
The correspondent details one or two
cases wherein the cyclists were of SER
vice as mounted postmen, but says that
where the roads were bad they were of
no use at all, and can certainly never re-
place the mounted orderly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
WILL THE CzAR0wITCH RULE?
A Prophecy That the Grand Duke Vlad
mir Will Hold the Reins.

Prophecy That the Grand Duke Vlad
mir Will Hold the Reins.
London correspondent New York Times.
4 brought back from Russia in 1891 a
curious kind of prophecy-which I en-
countered more than Once-that, despite
the fact that the car had three sons, his
brother, the Grand Duke vladimir,
would live to be car There is already q
consensus of opinion that vladimir will be
regent if his nephew, the present caro-
witch, ascends the throne. Why the
young man in his 9th year should need a
regent over him is now explained. The
truth is that the czarowitch is known by
everybody to be unfit mentally and
physically to succeed to the throne. OF
his brothers, the elder is dying Of tubercu-
losis, faint in the family, and the other
is a lad of 16.
There are numerous precedents in the
Romanof history for setting aside weak
lings and impracticables. 1t looks as if
we were on the point of seeing another of
those rough-and-ready changes half pal
ace revolution and half rude imitation of
popular election, such as that which, in
1926, substituted Nicholas for Constantine.
In any event, it is obvious that the
Grand Duke Vladimir is going to be the
real fount of power and policy at ST.
petersburg in any new reign. He has
far more enlightened mind than his
brother and is particularly free from the
theological cranks and fads which made
the present reign such a perplexing
thing for modern Europe to accommodate
itself to. He Is very German in his tastes
and sympathies, and differs from most of
his relatives in preferring to spend his
time in Berlin and Schwerin, rather than
In Paris and Monte Carlo. He is credited
in Germany with both affection and adj
miration for Emperor William, and he is,
it is feared, disliked in Russia by the Pan
Slavists; but supreme power plays queer
FRANKS with even the strongest men, and
Grand Duke Vladimir in authority may
turn out to be totally different from the
Grand Duke Vladimir of semi private life.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
MORE RETALIATION ON GERMANY.
Horses From That Country Can Be Elk.
cluded ON Technical Grnunds

Horses From That Country Can Be Elk.
cluded on Technical Grounds.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The embargo
which Germany has Just raised against
all cattle may have sequel which the
German authorities have not anticipat-
ed, viz: An investigation as to CHAMBERS
and diseases known as horse syphilis,
with which the German horses brought
to this country are affected. Secre-
tary Morton called attention in his last
report of the lack of inspection of
horses coming from abroad and sug-
gested that it would be well to provide
for quarantining horses. At that time
there was such comfy between this
country and those of Europe in the
shipment Of livestock that horse in
spection was not urged.
Now, however, with Germany closing
her ports against American cattle the
secretary's suggestion Of protection
against diseased horses becomes peril
nent.
There is much more reason" said Dr.
Salmon of the bureau of animal in
dustry, why this country could ex-
clude diseased horses than that Ger
many should exclude American cattle
The action of Germany is ostensibly
on the ground of diseased Texas cattle,
but these are only an Insignificant per-
centage of the cattle sent to Germany
and there is no reason for excluding
all because a small class are alleged
to be affected. The recently received
shipment of sheep from England af-
fected with hoof rot, which is much
worse than Texas fever. We sent them
back, but it did not suggest that we
should exclude all sheep because these
were affected. It is the same with
horses affected with CHAMBERS and horse
syphilis There ought to be protection
against such diseases and the secre-
tary has urged it. This country takes
a great many horses from Germany,
mainly Of the heavy country coaching
variety. They are sound as rule, yet
CHAMBERS and syphilis horses get in
occasionally. IF, therefore, an entire
class of stock is to be judged by few
diseased ones, it would seem to be time
to establish horse quarantine"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
SANTA FEE ELECTION HELD.
Courts Refuse to Interfere in the Topeka
Meeting.


Meeting.
Topeka, Nov. SIN the Santa Fe
case today Judge Foster in a lengthy
opinion decided in favor of defendants,
refusing to grant the injunction. 1t is
expected that the stockholders will
hold meeting today to elect directors
Today's decision Of Judge Foster in
the Santa Fe case decided that not only
the cumulative system Of voting does
not apply to the election Of directors
for the Santa Fe but that the company
has charter and is operating under
the grant of Incorporation issued by
the territorial legislature Of 1859. The
protective committee is overwhelming
~ defeated on every point. At the San
ia Fe annual stockholders meeting
this afternoon the old board of directors
MAS elected. with the following excep-
lions: p. l. Bonebreak president OF
the Central National bank. Topeka, to
succeed l.. Severy, and Edward Wilder,
treasurer Of the company, to succeed
Alden Speer. Bonebreak and Wilder
will resign Immediately and the direc-
tors when they meet at New York will
chQse as permanent directors Thomas
A. Osborne, ex-governor Of Kansas and
II. r. Duval Of New York.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
BUNGLED THE JOB
terrible Scenes at the Execution
of McAIIister.
THE BULLET WAS NOT FATAL
Tho Sheriff Had to S.rangle His Victim
Afier the Latter Had Been Shot
Other Indians Indicted.
THE BULLET WAS NOT FATA|

South McAllister, I. T.. Nov. $50
lon Lewis, the Choctaw murderer
was hot at Wilburton at 10 O'Clock
this morning by Sheriff Pursley. The
bullet from the sheriff's Wincheste,
missed the condemned mans heart
passing through his body about an
inch above the nipple and he had to
be strangled to end his sufferings. Ov
100 deputies were present to prevent
trouble.
TWenty-six other Indians are under
indictment for the same murder To-,
which Lewis was executed. When they
come to trial trouble is anticipated
as their sympathizers are aroused.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
GEN. BOOTH AT WASHINGTON
OutpOuring Of Salvation Soldiers at the
Depot to Meet Him.


Washington, Nov. 5.-There was an
outpouring of Salvation Army soldiers
at the Pennsylvania depot today to
greet General Booth, commander-in-
chief of the army. who arrived at 1
O'Clock. The members Of the district
auxiliary leagues, Rev. M s. Newman,
pastor of the First Congregational
church, Rev. L. B. Wilson, Methodist
presiding elder of the district, III. B, Nc
Farland and others, extended a
welcome to him in behalf Of the people
of the District of Columbia General
Booth was accompanied by his son,
Darlington Booth, and several other Off
GERS of the army. There was an army
parade on Pennsylvania avenue to the
local barracks, and General Booth
was escorted to the residence Of w. B.
Woodward,a prominent merchant, where
he is being. entertained. This after
noon General Booth met the clergymen
of the city at the Congregational church
and addressed an immense audience in
Convention hall, the largest assembly
place in the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

President Cleveland and family have
moved from the White house to their sub
urban place at Woodley.
United States Commissioner p. O..
Hoyne. one of the best known and most
respected citizens Of Chicago. II dead.
President-elect Moraos OF Brazil has In
sued . manifesto. declaring for good gov
eminent, which II well recstved in Brasil.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
GIBBONS ON CHRISTIAN UNITY,

| The Cardinal Notes a Desire for 1t Among
All English Speaking Churches.
Baltimore, Nov. cardinal Gibbons
preached at the cathedral today on
christian Unity" He said:
Thank God there is a yearning de-
sire for the reunion of Christianity
among many noble and earnest souls
This desire is particularly manifest in
the English speaking world. It is mani
fest in England and the United States
have received several letters from in
fiuential Protestant ministers express
ing the hope of reunion and inQuiring
as to the probable basis of reconcilia-
ton. Reunion is the great desire of my
heart. have longed and prayed for it,
during all the years of ministry. have
prayed for that as we are bound to our
brethren by social and family and by
natural and commercial ties, so may we
be united with them in the bonds of
common faith.
1.-The conditions of reunion are easier
than I had imagined. OF course, there
can be no compromise on faith or NOR
ais. The doctrine and moral code that
Christ gave us must remain uchange-
able. But the church can modify her
discipline to to suit the circumstances
Of the case. May the day be fastened
when the scattered hosts Of Christen-
dom will be united. Then indeed they
will form an army which infidelity
can not long resist, and they would
soon carry the light and faith of Chris
tian civilization to the most remote and
benighted parts of the globe. May the
day soon come when all who profess the
name Of Christ may have one Lord,
one faith and one system; when all
shall be in one fold, under one shep-
herd -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
ARRESTED FOR CRIME.
STRAW IMPoRTATIoNs CUT OFF.
War in China and Japan Seriously At.
fects one Industry.

War in China and Japan Seriously At.
fects one Industry.
Washington, Nov. 4.-One unexpected
result of the war in the east which will
bring it home perhaps to our own peo-
pie, is described in report to the state
department from United States Consul
Stephens at Annaberg, Germany He
says.
'The straw plating industry, with its
seat in Dresden, Saxony, is beginning
to feel the effects of the war in east
ern Asia. The straw hat manufacture
ers usually draw their material, put up
into straw braids, from China and Jap
an. The blockading of the ports from
which these braids were exported has
caused a scarcity and higher prices
of straw material. The manufacturers
are beginning to look for other sources
from which to supply their denla nds
and expect to go on the spring market,
having nothing better, with home pro-
ducts"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
COLLECTING THE INCOME TAX.
A Number Of Complicated Question
Likely to Arise


Likely to Arise.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The work pre-
liminary for carrying into effect the
income tax law is going forward as
rapidly as its nature will permit, UNI
der the direction of w. A. Pugh, who,
in October last, was appointed superin-
tendent of the income tax. A number
of complicated and interesting ques-
lions have arisen under the former
laws. and anticipating that questions
will arise in the future of equal impor-
lance, it is essential for their solution
to understand what has been the forna-
er legislation of congress, decisions of
courts and present rulings of the de-
partment. With this view Mr. Pugh
has been occupied since his appoint
ment in examining and preparing d.
gest Of the court decisions and the de-
partment rulings, under their respect
i've headings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
L. S. Courts Have Jurisdiction

I. ,. COurtS have jurisdiction.
Washington, Nov. s. The supreme
court has decided that the United States
courts have jurisdiction to hear and de-
termine questions of law involved in
the decisions of the board Of general
appraisers. The question was raised
by Gustave A. jain. The decision was
rendered by Chief Justice Fuller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
Trial Trip Of the Ericsson.

Washington, Nov 4.-Instructions were
issued by the navy department today for
the government board which will conduct
the speed trial of the Ericsson next Tues
day. These instructions are generally
similar to those governing trial trips,
modified only by the difference in size of
the boats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
RATES HAVE TO BE ALLOWED,
Big Four Packers Cannot Dictate to the
Railroads.

Railroads.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-Judge Grosscup
rendered a decision against the pack
ers today in the case of the big Four
packers, Swift, Armour, Morris and
Hammond. against the railroads, to
recover money alleged to have been
taken from them in excessive rates on
meats shipped east of Chicago. The
defendants are the Philadelphia &
Reading, Nickle Plate, Delaware, Lack
awanna & Western, Grand Trunk,
and eight other trunk lines. The
amounts which the packers seek to re-
cover aggregate 5000. 900. Judge Cross
cup practically held that in the alb
sence of national common law and leg
islation applicable to the case, the
packers could not recover, on the
grounds that the rates were unreason-
able.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
TRIED TO BLOW UP THE JUDGE
Explosion Of Dynamite Outside a Resi-.
dence I'm Park Lane, London,

London, Nov. "A bomb exploded
tonight outside a house in Tilney street,
Park Lane, two doors from the resi-
dence Of Hon. Sir Henry Hawkins, one
of the justices of the queens bench.
The front of the house was much dam
aged and the windows Of the house on
the opposite side of the street were
smashed. Nobody was hurt. Justice
Hawkins is the judge who sentenced
Frederick Charles, Victor Gales, Joseph
Thomas Duncan and Jean Betalla, the
welsh anarchists, to various terms of
Imprisonment. He also presided at the
trials Of other anarchists and imnosad
sentences Of various degrees unon
them
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-11-10
China Said to Be Wiling to Grant
the Demands Of Japan.
JAPAN NEARING TALIEN WAN.
Fuux wung Ching Set on Fire Wher
the Chinese Evacuated tina Place
To Make q Last Stand.


conclude peace with Japan on the
basis of the guarantee of independence
of Corea and by payment of indemnity
the amount to be fixed by the powers
The dispatch adds that 1t is reported
that China has invited representatives
of the powers to intervene to secure
peace.
APPLIED THE TORCH.
Yokohama, Nov. ga report cabled
to the Associated Press that Flung
Wung Ching was set on fire before its
evacuation by the Chinese has been
confirmed by advices from the front.
The Chinese had evidently abandoned
the hope of making a successful defense
against the advancing japanese army,
land set fire to the castle and then fed
without waiting to be attacked.
JAPAN NEARING TALIEN WAN
London, Nov. 5-The Times will pub
lish a dispatch tomorrow from Tien
Tsin, saying the telegraph wire lines
to Port Arthur were cut yesterday
probably at the narrow isthmus be-
tween Port Arthur and Talien Wan
Indicating that the Japanese are with
in a days march of the fallen Wan
forts
TO MAKE A LAST STAND.
Shanghai, Nov s., 11:40 a. m.-The
Chinese army under General Chang,
which evacuated Chin Lien Ching is
In the mountain pass on the high road
to Pekin. Strict orders have been is
sued to the army to defend the pass
at all hazards. The Japanese column is
marching north with the intention of
getting behind General Sung's army.
Several small passes south of Matien
Ling are under guard. 1t is again
( stated in Tien Tsin that the Japanese
force has landed 40 miles north Of
Shanghai Kwan. 1t is expected that
foreigners will be officially requested
to leave Pekin within fortnight.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOAN.
New York, Nov. 5.-The New York
agent of the Hong Kong and Shanghai
Banking Company in London confirms
the announcement made by cable that
the bank is closing a government sill
yer loan for Shanghai taels to the
amount Of $4,000, 900 at SO, bearing Z
per cent interest for 20 years, repayable
in 10 equal installments beginning in
1904. secured by the Chinese custom
revenue.
BRITISH STEAMER RELEASED.
Yokohama, Nov. 5.-The British
steamer Gaelic, from San Francisco,
which was seized by Japanese authori-
ties on the ground that she was carry
ing cOntraband of war; has been al
lowed to sail, as it was found upon in
vestigation that the suspicion was un-
founded. The Gaelic was due to leave I
for Hong Kong at noon yesterday She |
left San Francisco October 16.
FRENCH STEAMER SEIZED.
Yokohama, Nov. 5.-The French |
steamer Sydney, September 16 from |
Marseilles for Yokohama, which arrived |
at Singapoor about October II, has |
been seized at Kobe. on suspicion of /
having contraband Of war on board.