davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
RIGHTS OF THE PRESS.
Papers In the Association Can Be Held
to Their Contracts.

TO 1h6Ir contracts.
Washington, June 2.ZJudge Cox this
morning disposed of the case of the
Associated Press against the Wash
ington News Publishing Company, and
the United Press. The compliments
prayed that the News Publishing Com
pauy berestrained from furnishing its own
local and. suburban news to the United
Press, from furnishing matter to the
United Press received by it from the AS
ISOLATED Press and that the
News Publishing Company, be
restrained from receiving the SER
vice of the United Press. The case
was deliberately argued several days ago,
but Judge Cox, in rendering his decision,
to-day remarked that he would dispose of
the case in short order. He then stated
that after full consideration of the case
he had reached the conclusion that while
he could not restrain the News Publishing
Company from receiving and publishing
the service of the United Press he would
restrain the company from furnishing
both its own matter and that received
from the Associated Press to the United
Press. ft
In reaching such conclusion, Judge
Cox explained that the complainant had
a remedy-that of fine or suspension,
which it could enforce against the News
Publishing Company, for the latter's
breach of contract in accepting the
service of the United Press,
He held that the bylaws of the
association contained an ample remedy
for this infraction of the contract, and
that the defendant newspaper is subject,
under its contract, to the pains and pen
alties thus provided by the organic law.
Pending the enforcement Of these pro
visions of the laws, he declined to use the
mandate of the court to compel any
other or more specific performances of the
CONTRACT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
oommoNwEAL ooMmANDERs.,
Coxey Commissions Frye, but He Il
Denosad for Galvin

Coxey Commissions Frye, but He Is
Deposed for Calvin.
Washington, June Gen Calvin this
morning, with between 100 and 200 men,
marched from Camp Bastile, of the
Coxeyites, and established his headquar-
tiers IN the yard of the old George Wash
ington house, at Bladenshurg. There is
now wide gulf between the common
veal and the industrials.
When Frey reached Washington,
whittier he came by rail in advance
of his followers, he visited Coxey in
prison, COxey gave him a commission as
commander-in-chiefo of the ''Industrials. -
or 'Commonwealers " The Calvin peo-
pie, on reaching their camp, deposed
Frye from command of the indus
trial army and elected Calvin general.
Though the common wealers are living
upon scant fare-bread, coffee, and mite
Of meat-the Galvinites are absolutely
without provisions, but they intend to re-
main at Bladensburg so as to participate
in the monster demonstration of the I'M
employed. which they expect will take
place toward the end of this month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
TRAuKs UNpER WATER.
The Northern Pacific in the Floods
Path for 95 Miles.

Tacoma, Wash, June 2.-Ninety-fve
miles of the Northern Pacific railroad
track between Herr Plains, Mont, and
Hope, Idaho, are under water. Definite
food news was received late last night on
the arrival of three detained Northern
Pacific overlands. Col. ID. f. Hustis the
railroad builder, was a passenger. He
says the water was still rising
when the train left Hope. Hundreds
Of farms along Clark's Ford
never flooded before are under from
four to six feet of water. Settlers
rushed to the highlands, but hundreds of
cattle and horses were drowned. Severa!
bridges have been washed out. Overland
trai-c on the Great Northern road is
suspended on account of great washout
west of Great Falls, Mont. The Canadian
Pacific road yesterday began transferring
passengers by steamer on the Frazer
river from Ruby to Mission, distance of
thirty-fve miles. Between those two
points there are three washouts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

MINERS STOP A TRAIN.
They Mass On the Track in Front OF
the Approaching Engine.

Tney mass On the Track in Front of
the Approaching Engine.
Bridgeport, o., June 2.-The trouble at
the mining region west of this place
broke out afresh when the railway COM
pany attempted to run a coal train over
the road, under guard of Sheriff Scott
and one deputy. When the train
reached the scene of the former
trouble it was Immediately tagged. but
there being no signs of the train stopping
ahundred or more of the miners lnmped
on the track. They remained, and the
engine was brought to a stop only few
feet from them. Three hundred men
swarmed over the cars, removing all the
coupling pins, so that further progress
was impossible. Sheriff Scott made
a speech TO the men saying that he ha q
reliable information from the Columbus
headquarters that the strike would be
settled as far as Ohio and Pennsylvania
were concerned by neXt,Wednesday and
he asked the men to be quiet at least
until that time. His efforts were fruit
less, as the miners refused to
listen. Seeing that be was powerless
with his force against the mob,
of miners, he returned to this place for
more deputies. All the men asked re-
fused to be deputized, sayings they would
GO TO jail first The Sheriff then ordered
the coal train back to the yards and has
now gone TO the interior of the county TO
secure men as deputies. If he fails there,
he viii leave in the morning for Colum-
bus, and appeal to Gov Mckinley for
troops. The miners are still massed at
the scene Of the trouble and expected to
remain on duty, having secured supplies
of food. All is quiet at this
hour, but there is no telling
what may occur before day break Sheriff
Scott has ordered all the saloons in the
neighborhood Of the disorder closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
An Excursion to- Savannah for so
Cents-The Augusta Southern.

An Excursion to- Savannah for so
Cents-The Augusta Southern.
Augusta, Ca, June adam Johnston,
brother-in-law of the late Gen. w. Fl. T.
Walker, died at his home, ten miles from
Augusta, today, at the advanced age of
s. years. He was a merchant and part
owner of the Richmond factory for many
years, but has been living in retirement
for a long time. He was one of the best
known and most respected citizens of the
county.
Savannah will probably have quite an
influx of Sunday tourists from Augusta
tomorrow as u fight between the Central
and Port Royal has resulted in the re-
markably low rate of 80 cents for the
round trip.
The Richmond county primary to nom
mate candidates for the legislature and
delegates to the senatorial convention for
the eighteenth district was to-day set for
June u.
There will be a hearing before Judge
Speer in Macon on Monday to which Re
ceiver Conner will be party 1t will be
renem bered that some months ago
Justice Jackson granted the Augusta
Southern road right to cross the tracks
of the Central road at Tennille.
When the crossing was made, Re
ceiver Conner had the tracks of the
Augusta Southern torn up. The latter
company had them put back, and Re
ceiver Conner had them torn up a second
time. The Augusta Southern replaced
them a second time, and Leonard Phin-
izy, attorney for the railroad, served
notice on Receiver Conner that if
he interfered with the track again,
he would have him arrested
and prosecuted under the criminal law.
The road was not torn up any more, but
an order was secured from Judge Speer
calling on the Augusta Southenr's repre-
sentatives to appear before him in Macon
on Monday, and show why the order of
Justice jackson should not be revoked.
The Augusta brew cry which, few
months ago, went into the hands of a re-
ceiver, to-day passed from the control of
Receiver Schweers back under General
Manager Schweers.
The Augusta exposition directors to-
day decided to organize another exposi-
tiOn company with S75. 900 capital to- save
the property to the owners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
GOV. WAITE IN CONFERENCE.
The President of the Miners Union
Excluded.


Colorado Springs. Col, June 2.-Gov.
Waite, accompanied by Private Secretary
Lorens. and John Calderwood, president
of the Miners Union at Cripple Greek,
arrived in town this afternoon from Vic
tor The party went into conference
with the principal owners. President
CalderwoOd was not present at the con-
ference, being excluded, as he was told he
would in no wise be recognized as a part
OF the conference.
While the conference was in session a
large crowd gathered outside. Many
threats were made, some favOring the ar
rest of President Calderwood and others
lynehing. The sheriff and large number
of Deputies were on hand to protect both
Gov. Waite and President Calderwood.
At 80 O'Clock p. m, the conference adj
joufned for supper and then, If never be
fore. did President CaIderwood learn the
feeling of the people IN the vicinity.
THE GOVERNOR ADDRESSES THE CROWD
Gov Waite stepped to the door and ad-
dressed the crowd as follows:
Gentlemen understand there is a
great deal of excitement here and
down in your city over the presence
of man named CalderwOOd.
He is here and came with me- But
he has nothing to do with this conference.
He eame with me in my private ear at my
invitation and he is my guest. He is go
ing out of this hall with me and you may
do with him as you wish, but L hope he
win not be disturbed.
ARREST him. cried several voices and
the crowd surged after the governor and
President CalderwoOd.
Il. G. Lunt, president of the cham Der
Of commerce, Immediately addressed the
crowd urging the people to do nothing.
rash He was greeted with cries of
''Shamel Where is iustice2" and many
oaths, and it was with great difficulty the
surging crowd was restrained Mean
while Gov. Waite and President Calder
wood had disappeared. The city remains
In most excited condition tonight, and
it requires the utmost watchfnlness on
the part of the authorities to maintain
order.
MOVE TO THE FRONT.
A decisive move to the front has finally
been made by the sheriff A train loaded
with about $50 deputies started from
this city this morning for the camp
of the deputies at Divide and
200 more were sent up this
evening Men are flocking to this city
from all parts of the state to join the
sheTiff's army. 1t was decided about
noon to organize a cavalry company of
deputies, and within few hours 100 men
had joined, each man furnishing his own
horse. 1t is stated that by noon tomor-.
row Sheriff Bowers will have an army
afover 1000 deputies concentrating on
Cripple Creek. The women of this
county are also becoming interested in
the trouble, and to-day formed an Organi-
zation, the object of which will be to
furnish nurses TO care for the wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
New Orleans Crop statement.

New Orleans, June 2,-The following is the
New Orleans cotton crop statement from
sept. ! to May 81, inclusive issued by the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange: Port receipts
5.70Eo55 bales. against S6j445 bales last wear
and 692aHo bales the year before last. over
land to mills, a2i J57 bales against $50 1874 bales
for the same time last year and l.2Oa $50
bales the year before last. Interior stocks in
excess OF sept I, tO226 baless against s3. 45G
bales for the same time last year and f12
S5l bales the year before last southern mill
takinRs. exclusive Of consumption at southern
Outports G3s ~ baies against 6lT.3O3 bales
last year, aud 81 1862 bales year before last
Crop brought In sight at the close OF MAY -
3ULe3f bales ainst G42l l85 bales ana SOL
2ls bales crop brought into sight for May
5uasi9 bales including correction. against
1850 bales last year. and 1875, 1854 year before
last. Corrections % overland embrace 20 .4f3
bales ana include o. Ol5 bales an ST. Louis,
and 5,72s bales al other points, OF the latter
number aEb bales have been deducted from
port receipts and transferred to overland
TO play the from zone It Is necessary 10 have
good Jugs ana indulsent neightor5. -Phila-
Qslphia Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
BREcK1NR1DeE AT MIDWAY.
The Attack of An Old Comrade in
Arms tn Stab He Feels Most.

Arms th5 Stab he reels MOST.
Lexington, KY, June Col. Brec1in-
ridge had an audience of about GOO per
sons. of whom 20 were ladies, at Midway
to-day. He spoke for an nOur and twenty
minutes, and severely scored his OppO-
nents. In referring to his chief opponent,
William G. Owens, he said that Mr..
Owens could go back 10 his gam bling in
Louisville and Chicago after the prl-
mary; that Owens was never in the
race, and if he (BreckinrIdgel was dead
or removed from the district it would be
just the same to Owens, since he was
never at any time between Owens and
congress. He poked considerable fun at
Judge George kinkead, who made such a
strong speech against him at the
mass meeting at Versailles yesterday, but
when referring to the address of Rev.
John Deering, who was his old war com
rade, he admitted that Rev. behring's
words had hurt him worse than anything
that had been said against him. If their
places could be changed, the colonel de-
clared, he would not speak of Rev. Deering
as Rev. Deering had said about him. He
said that the sutferings his old comrades
words had caused him could not be paid
for by a lifetime in congress. He exec
rated Professor McGarey, the preacher,
who had been so extremely bitter against
him
After Col. Breckenridge finished, Evan
Settle, his other opponent, took the stand,
when nearly fifty ladies marched into the
hall and were given seats by the men
who occupied them up to that time. Then
Col. Breckenridge and nearly all of his
followers left the house, and Col. Settle
finished his speech to the ladies and
Owens men, who came in after Col
Breckenridge had finished Col Breckin-
ridge will speak at Frankfort, Monday,
and Col Settle at New Castle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
PUEBLo's oLoUDBURsr.
A Cloudburst at Canon City Causes a
Rise in the Rivers.


Pueblo, Col, June All day long and
up to midnight the Arkansas and Fount-
aine rivers have not fallen an inch. A re-
port from Canon City at $50 o'clock this
afternoon says that cloudburst occurred
there at O'Clock, the water in the Ar
kansas river rising six feet. This rise
has notyet been noticed in Pueblo, and
when the water again rises, it will only
do little damage, the worst having al
ready been done
OF the four bodies found to-day, one is
John Conf, about 30 years old. He came
here about three weeks. Nothing is
known of him beyond this.
Mrs. Caroline Eisar was found in her
house in the bottoms under trunk
In all eight bodies have been found
Three remain unidentified.
The losses, as reported tonight, will
reach Sl,O00,000. 1t is again raining
heavily at O'Clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
ITALY's BUDGET.
A Motion to Postpone the Debate
Raises "a Stormy Prot est.

Rome, June2.-Premier Crispi proposed
in the in the Chamber of Deputies to-day
that the financial debate be suspended to
enable new parliamentary committee
to study the proposed econo-
mics. The proposition raised a
storm of protest. The opposition
regarding it as a device to prevent a vote
on the financial measure. The radicals
shouted "You are afraid, " "You want to
suppress the chamber" After a pro
longed hubbub Premier Crispi moved that
decision of the measures be deferred, and
the motion was carried by a small major
ity.
Finance Minister Sonnino's attitude in
opposing the economies demanded by the
chamber, seems to have become untena-
bic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
DOWN ON THE LORDS.
A Demonstration Against the Upper
House Held at Glasgow.

= . ~ ~ eEN N4aD 3 w
Glasgow, June "A demonstration
against the House of Lords was held in
this city to-day. A great procession of
trades unions, liberal associations, Irish
bodies and the like, marched through the
principal streets, and was watched by
cheering thousands. A mass meeting
was held on Glasgow Green, at which
speeches We're delivered from six diff
ferent platforms. a resolution calling on
the government abolish the House of
Lords was carried with great enthu-
cioern
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
PARRY BEsrs GoRMAN.
The Victor Too Large and Too Clever
For His Opponent.

For HIS Opponent.
New Orleans, La, June 2.-The glove
contest between Barry and German took
place this evening before the Olympic
Club and 1900 people. Both men
stripped in splendid condition, but after
the first round it was a foregone
conclusion that Barry would win, as
he was both too clever and too big for
the pluckly little Paterson boy. Every
round was hard fought and it was CON
coded by many sports the cleverest seen
here in many a day. German was Sc
verely punished, but stood the ill-treat-
ment manfully to the end. In rounds 6
and 10 he was knocked down many times
but always managed to respond in a
plucky manner HIS seconds finally
threw up the sponge in the tenth, and
Barry was declared the winner. The
fight was for purse of 81 ,000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
strunq UP BY Lynohers.

Golden, Col, June 2.-Alexander Nc
Curdy, who horribly mutilated his step
brother, Charles Berry, whom he sus-
pected of intimacy with his wife, last
winter, was taken from jail this morning
and lynched- after being sub ,ected to the
same treatment he gave Berry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
The Strike Situation in Indiana Be-
comes Alarming.

The Strike Situation in Indiana Be-
comes Alarming.
Indianapolis, Ind, June 2.-The situa-
ton has become so alarming in the Da-
vies county coal regions that Gov Mat
thews made move this morning, in re-
ply to call for troops received at the ex-
ecutive Office last night. He sent dis
patch to the sheriff of Davies county re-
questing him TO keep him informed as to
the situation at Connelsburg. In response
to this a dispatch was received this
morning stating that bloodshed
cannot be avoided and the governor at
once decided to order state troops to
the scene. The miners are collecting at
Connelsburg in great numbers. They are
well armed and have declared their in
tention of allowing no trains to move
The sheriff and his deputies are powerless
and have time and again been over
powered.
THE TRESTLE TORN UP.
The message from Sheriff Leming at
COnnelsburg said that forty cars of coal
had been side-tracked and the trestle at
either end of the switch torn up in the
face of a restraining order from the
court
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
The governor Immediately ordered
Adit--Gen. Robbins to mobilize the nine
companies of troops, about 500 men, at
Conuelsburg. The four companies, one
colored, Of the second and third regi-
ments of this city, were included in the
order, and the companies at Anderson
Green Castle, Aurora, New Albany and
JeffersOnville were also ordered out. A
train. was provided by the Pennsylvania
Company, and the troops left at 80 p m.
They will halt tonight at Mitchell
until daybreak in order to prevent accl-
dent by track obstruction Gov. Mat
thews' order included one for all the
companies in the state to be ready in re-
serve for instant mobilization Reports
from Shelburn are still indicative of a
defiant spirit aud much trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
7. IT. IN 7 III,
Observer, Weather Bureau
pynamite Bombs seized.

Burlington, Ia, June 2-The police at
midnight captured a lot of dynamite
bombs and fuses in the hands Of strikers.
or tramps, in box cars near the railroad
bridge. All the men save one escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Norfolk, June 1.-The Norfolk and
Western railroad shipped 20s,OJO tons of
coal from this port during May This IS
the largest months shipment ia the his
tory Of the road.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Knoxville, Tenn, June 2.-TheTe was
no truth in the sensational dispatch sent
out from Nashville that 1909 miners had
gone out at Coal Creek. There Were only
800 and it is believed they will resume
Mondnv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
A rri.state Relay RACE.

Philadelphia, June 2.-The New Jersey
riders to-day won the tri-state relay race
between New York and this city by 10
points, scoring 20 points, with Pennsyl-
vania second, 80 points, and New York
third with 50 points.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
Hungarv,s Cabinet.

Buda-Pesth, June Count Khuen
Hendervary has failed to form a cabinet.
1t is now thought probable that DIR.
Mckenzie will be recalled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03

Mrs. Vance is busily engaged upon a
biography Of the late senator, which is to be
profusely illustrated. The frontispiece will
re portrait OF the late Senator Vance, taken
from the largo painting OF him that hangs in
the front parlor Of the Vance house IN Wash
iuutOn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
paytan,g 80 Postmantsr.

Washington, dune 2.-The President TO-
oa$ sent 10 the Senate the nomination of
=. ~. ,broyles, % be postmaster at Day
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
rermina1,s Net Earnings.

New York, June 1.-The net earnings
Of the Richmond Terminal system for
MARCH were S2ll. 104. a deerease of 81. l23.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-03
and SGrOfuIa

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Aug. 14th, 1898.
II can speak in the highest terms OF
your medicine from nay own personal
knowledge. Twas afiectedwith heart
disease, pIeurisy and rheumatism for
So years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds Of doll
lars, tried every known r.medy with
out finding relief. 1have only taken
one bottle OF your 2, P. p, and can
cheerfplly say IL has done me more
good than anything I'hR7e ever taken.
/ can recommend your medicine to all
sufferers OF the above diseases.
MRS. NJ, NJ. WEARY,
Springfield Green County, Mo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10

High Five Euchre Parties
Should send at once to John Sebastian,
general ticket agent. Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific railroad, Chicago. Ten cents.
in stamps. per pack for the slickest cards
you ever shuf1led. For 81 you will receive
rec by express ten packs,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-02-10
THE DOCTOR AS A PREVENTIVE
He Will Be More Valuable in That CaPa-
city Than q Cure.

He Will Be More Valuable in That Capa.
city Than Cure.
Well-regulated women make period.
ical visits to their dentists, not because
they are enduring the torment OF
toothache. but because they wish to es-
cape it. Two or three times year
they go confidingly and subject their
teeth to critical survey and thereby
they often escape sleepless nights, pain
and large bills
But these same women to whom the
frequent dental examination is a mat
ter of course, never think of consulting
physician except when they are real
ly i'll 1t does not occur to them that
their heart and lungs are quite as like
ly to reveal beginnings of disease to
the practiced eye of the doctor as their
teeth are to the dentist. They do not
recognize the fact that the ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure
and that it is as much their duty to
take account of physical stock as it
is to balance up their accounts at cer-
tain periods.
The New Year season, sacred to the
destroying of ancient correspondence,
The settlement of old bills and the like,
is an excellent time to have a search
ing physical examination made. Then
when ones doctor says that he thinks
little less dancing would improve the
action of the heart and little less
reading would strengthen the eyes.
those details could be attended to. II
any disease is beginning the chances
Of its gaining headway will be infinite
ly lessened, and if, on the other hand,
Dnes system is in perfect condition,
one may enjoy that knowledge to tho
fullest degree.
The doctor as preventive instead of
1 cure VIII be even a more valua BILE in
,titution than he is now.-N. Y. World