davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
STRIKE oF THE PULLmEN MEN
Railway Union Men May Boycott the
Pullman Cars.

Chicago, May 12.-The second day Of
the Pullman strike opened without prom
ise of new deve l)pments. The strikers
gathered in Kensington turner hall at 8
O'Clock, and listened to speeches and re-
ports of committees. The men fear that
the Pullman company will use its Detroit
and ST. Louis shops to provide for emer-
gency work.
V.P Howard, of the American Rail
way Union, who has taken full charge of
the strike at the direction of President
Debs, last night repeated the statement
made by him several davs ago, 10 the
effect that unless a speedy settlement
were effected, 1t was more than probable
that the trainmen on the railways on
which are organized branches of the
American Railway Union, will refuse to
handle any Of the Pullman rolling stock.
At a meeting of the strikers last night,
Mr.. Howard urged the men to not cause
any disorder, nor to gather in knots or
lounge about the streets or drink. AS
general officer of the Railway Union he
was merely the servant of the local
unions, it became his duty only to see
that they won, and he was confident that
they would.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
TALMAGE's THANKS.
A Word Of Praise for the Gentlemen
in Attendance.

New York, May 12-At a late hour
last night DR.. TaImage closed the pro-
ceedings at the Brooklyn tabernacle in a
happy speech.
What in this scene has made the
deepest impression upon the mind of this
audience do not know, he said. THE
most vivid on my mind is an
impression that has no reference
told that religion is a weak thing, lit for
the weak mind, and an obsolete affair be-
longing to the ages of superstition.
point to the group of illustrious men on
this platform to prove that the brain, the
learning, the eloquence, the splendid man
hood of America is on the side of our
glorious christianity.
I'VE have in this land and on this plat
form the man who, after filling the
Office of Secretary of State for the United
States, and pleading in the most i'm
portant cases that came before Judge or
jury, stands now a combination of Edmund
Burke and Daniel Webster-I mean Will
lam NJ. Evarts.
THE BLIND CHAPLAIN.
"We have been led in prayer by the
John Milton, of the American pulpit,
like the one after whom l call him, his
eyesight blasted by excess of vision, turn
ing aside from the United States Senate
to pray for us at the time when the Sen
ate most needs his prayers to help them
in the struggle with the Wilson bill.
Georgia sends to US its mightiest cit
izen, the achievements of his great edi-
torial pen now to be eClipsed by his mis-
sion in the United States Senate Henry
w. Grady and Senator Colquitt have
passed away, but thank God we have in
their place the Hon. Patrick Walsh.
ION this platform we have a
member of another branch of
the national legislature, but he is on the
way to what gubernatorial or presi-
Dental chair know not; but this do
know, he is our exutation and our pride
Hon. Joseph G. Hendrix
He complimenJed each of the other
gentlemen present, and returned them
million thanks for attending.
THE SUPREME HOUR OF HIS LIFE.
Continuing he said "This is the su-
preme hour of my life. Many emotions
stir my soul, but neither the Brooklyn
city reception last night nor the national
and international reception tonight, as
far as know my own heart, has created
in me one feeling of exaltation or pride.
1t has only stirred in me a profound wish
and prayer that l might hereafter prove
myself worthy of all this kindness"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
Patitiona for a pardon.

jackson, Miss, May 12.-Petitions ask
ing for pardon for ex-State Treasurer
Hemingway, aggregating 1900 names,
were fled to-day with Gov. Stone by
Judge S. S. Calhoun, who briefly re-
viewed the strange phrases Of the case
A number Of petitions win be presented
next week, when it is expected that the
total number of signers will reach 10000
Col. Hemingway was sentenced for Eve
years, and has one year yet 10 serve
His friends are hopeful of obtaining his
pardon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
LoU1s1ANA's sENAToRsH1p.
The Legislature to Resume Balloting
Upon Reconvening.

Baton Rouge, La, May 12.-Every train
brings in a adelegation Of legislators, and
by tomorrow night it is expected that
nearly every member of both houses
viii be here. Distinguished among
the arrivals tonight were ex-senator
Jonas, Congressman Boatner and DayeY
and Mayor John Fitzpatrick IT Is all but
a foregone conclusion that the general as
sembly will Immediately upon convening,
after the reading of Gov. Fosters mes
sage, proceed TO elect successor 10 the
late United States Senator GibsOn-that
is, resume the balloting which was in
progress when the last session adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
CLEVELAND GOES FISHING
Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle Ac-
company Him.

Washington, May 12.-President Cleve-
land left Washington tonight accompa-
MED by Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle
for another of the fishing trips which are
his principal recreation. 1t Is understood
that the party took one of the
lighthouse tenders and slipped down the
river, and that they will 20 to
the North Carolina coast before return
ing. The trip viii last for a week. Great
secrecy is maintained about it by the
white house officials tonight, aud they
refuse TO admit that the President has
gone away even.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
Shot From Ambush.

Jasper, Fla, May 12.-Townie Kennard,
white man, about 25 years Of age,
while crossing a branch near Nehemiah
Halls, four miles southwest from town,
was shot by some one hidden In the
bushes. Six duck shot struck him In the
shoulder and arms None Of the wounds
are serious. There is no clue as 10 who
fired the shot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
A FLAG OF TRUCE FOR ERIN.
An Effort to Be Made to Conoihate the
Rival Factions.


Rival Factions.
Liverpool, May 12,-The Irish National
League of Great Britain had its annual
convention here today, and the outcome
promises to be of great Importance, as it
was decided to attempt to heal the differ
ences existing in the Irish parliamentary
party 4. P.-0iConaor. president Of the
league, occupied therchair. YWss
A resolution was adopted, the vote
standing 20 to Is, declaring that the dis
sension In the party should be brought to
an end, and that convention should be
called TO meet in Dublin for the purpose
Of healing the feud. resolution was
also adopted asking the Irish mem
bers of the House of Commons to
urge the government to liberate the Irish
prisoners Mr.. O'Connor was reelected
president by an almost unanimous vote
From beginning to end the proceedings
were marked by q conciliatory and
friendly spirit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

London May 12.-While the British
warship Galata was firing a salute to the
German feet in the Firth of Forth this
morning. Gun Instructor Lawrence had
his hand blown Of and Instructor White
head was seriously injured by the prema-
ture discharge of one Of the ships small
guns. Two seamen were hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
Exports Of Specie.

New York, May 12.-The exports OF
spccie from the port of New York for the
week were 1883, 967, of which $6,5s5, ,S6Q
were gold and S765, COZ silver. The actual
exports by tO-day's steamers were as fol-
lows: Steamship Umbria, $500 OOOi steam
ship LaChampagne, 81 ,075, goo, and steam
ship Elebe, S50O, 900; total, S2,05,OOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
army army for the purpose of protecting their
EXPERTS IN FoRAGING.

EMS IN EOhAdlNds
Inc members of the army, perhaps
dg .dklhg tnelr cue from Kelley, who has
threatenened to seize provisions if thew
were not furnished them, have become ex-
perts in foraging. A large percentage ofthe
men are always away from the boats and
they thoroughly ransack the country for
Two or three miles on each side They
Deg what they can and in addition levy
secret tribute on the smoke houses and
larders OF the farmers. Stealing is rem
oered easy from the fact that the houses
are usually deserted, the occupants being
at the river bank watching for Kelley,s
navy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
No Hopo for Mrs. nravbriok.

London, May 12.-Home Secretary
Asquith has positively refused to order
the release of Mrs. May brick, who is
serving a life sentence for numbering her
husband, or even to reopen the case for
the purpose of introducing new evidence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
REORGANIZATION of the Carolina Road.

New York, May 12.-The plan for the
reorganization of the South Carolina rail-
way adopted yesterday provides for an
issue of per cent. bonds, each old bond
to receive 10 per cent. in new stock. Inc
accrued interest on TIE old first mortgage
will be paid in cash.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
EVANS STILL In THE LEAD.
He Gets Eight More Votes Against Six
More for Atkinson.

The Grand Total to Date 19 for Evans
and 10 for Atkinson-Bartow, Tel
fair and Lincoln Counties Added to
the Evans Column Yesterday.
Olinch, Cherokee and Oconee Given
to Atkinson, but the Action in
ocones to Be Contested by the Evans
Men.
Including those selected yesterday,
thirty-four delegates have been chosen so
far to the state gubernatorial convention.
They are divided, by counties, between
Gen. Evans and Mr.. Atkinson as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13

The Evans men in Oconee county claim
that the county executive committee
took snap Judgment, and will contest the
selection Of Atkinson delegates.
The resuIt of ,,astavdo,,,, oto,.t>.. -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-13
esult OF yesterdays elections was /:
FOR EVANS.


Cartersville, Ca, May 12.-The mass
meeting to-day, composed Of about GOO
representative democrats from all sec
tlons OF the county, unanimously in
structed its delegates for Gen. Evans
and the present state house officers.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing Hoke
Smith as a cabinet officer, and the efforts
Of the administration to carry out tho
platform. There are not more than
twenty-five Atkinson men in the county,
and they were all hero to-day.
CHEROKEE FOR ATKINSON.
Canton, Ga, May 12.--Cherokee county
to-day elected Atkinson delegates by
more that TO i, and indorsed the pres
ent state house officers.
EVANS CARRIES LINCOLN.
Washington, Ga, May 12.-Evans car
riea Lincoln county by good majority
to-day.
TELFAIR FOR EVANS.
McRae, Ca, May 12-Telfair county
choose Evans delegates to-day
SNAP JUDGMENT IN oooNEE.
Watkinsville, Ga, May l2.-The county
executive committee took snap judgment,
aud Atkinson delegates will go to the
gubernatorial convention from this (Oco-
nee) county unless the Evans men arc
successful In contest which they will
make against the committee's action.
BARTow FOR EVANS
Cartersville, Ga, May 12.-The mass
meeting of the citizens OF Barlow county
to-day elected delegates to the guberna-
torial convention, and instructed them for
Gen. Evans. All the present state house
officers were indorsed
CLINCH FOR ATKINSON.
Homeryille, Ga, May l2-Clinch county
elected Atkinson delegates to-day The
following are the delegates: X. M Crum,
+. B. Sirmans, X. G.. DicsersOn and Au-
gustus Dupont. The following resolution
was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we the democracy OF Clineh,
in mass meeting assembled. horeby condemn
the course OF the Atlanta Constitution In try
ing TO lead the good people Of Cllnch county
out OF the Democratic spartY; resolved, u2d,
Jhat we indorse the present state house
officers and instruct our delegates TO vote
first, last and all the time for W. Y. Atkinson
for governor
B. We hereby heartily indorse the admins.
tration Of President Cleveland and the course
OF the hon II. q. Turner, ana recommend Mr..
Turner re election.
A lawyer from Atlanta named O'Bry-
ant has been canvassing the county in tho
interest of Gen Evans for three or four
days, and Offering to pay the boys ways
TO and from the mass meeting. but the
dispenser of the DOODLE was unsuccessful.
The citizens Of Clinch county are not for
sale.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
WOOL GROUERS PROTEST..

THEY ISSUE \ CALL roR 4 MEETING IN WASH
INGTON TO DEFEAT FREE WOOL.
Rochester. Jan. (SpecaD.-The National Wool
Growers Association has issued call for meet
ing to prevent the enactment into law OF the pro-
posal admit wool into this country free Of duty
II is follows
To the wool growers, sheep breeders. patrons OF
husban1ry. wool dealers. and all interested In
sheep husbandry In the United States
At mass-mecting OF wool growers Of the United
States in Chicago September %. 1898. and
meeting of the National Wool Growers Association
at the same place on October D. 1893. di-
rected to call meeting OF those interested Wash
Committee Of Finance of the Senate OF the United
States I'm opposition to the reduction OF the present
duties wool woocn goods.
We appoint Tuesday, February i. 1894. as the time
OF such meeting at the Ebbitt House. Washington.
II. G. Among those who VIII ask to be heard be
National Wool Growers Association some OF thn
State associations. editors OF wool journals and
other papers favoring protection and the committee
heretofore announced.
We advised that there Is fair prospect that
the Senate VIII not pass a bill to put wool the
fre list II the interests and wishes OF the people
re properly presented on the subject We respect
Territories especially that there shall be present
representatives, OF each of the State wool growers
associations. Free wool Will substantially destroy
the wool industry in this country. Papers friendly
this WILLIAM LAWRENCE. President
w. g. MARKHAM Secretary
National Wool Growers Association. Bellfontane.
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Norwich Conn. Jan. ,Specan.-An cNtraordi-
nary DISPOSED of In the Superior Court here
yesterday. before Judge John VI. Thayrr. An old
man. Reuben L. Brown. an inmate OF the poor
house at cOlch' ser s.Xt sr miles north - Norwich
was convicted OF having poisoned fellow Inmate
Of the almshouse John McNcly. equally aged. by
putting Paris into his tea. Both mon are over
snveniy years Old. ana had long dwcit IN the COL
chester town house. Tho men used to be great
friends and had long talks Inl played checkers to-
gethcr Finally they quarrellei In an argumcnt. and
for a year they dii not speak To- each other Old
Reuben Brown broodcl all the timc oyer the quar-
rel and one day he got paper OF Paris green that
belonged in the house, ana st4lllhiN slipped part
OF the powder into old man McNelly's teacup at
the aim mshousc tea table McNclly was made doathly
sick by the dose but finally he recovered from th'
effects of II. Judge Thayer sentenced Brown to
ten years imprisonment in the Stat" prison, the
smallest possible sentence allowed by law. Nc
Nelly has been totally blind for years. He was In
the English army for many years. and fought In the
Brltish-In Indian wars.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
WILL KILL Mr.. MORTOv'S Cattle.

Rhinebcck. y. Y. Jan. 'SpeciaD.-NeXt week
Or. Faust. Of Poughkeepsic. viii Kill seventeen fine
Guernsey cattle belonging to cx-NicePresdent Nor
ton at Ellcrse. The animals. as reported In The
Tribune. were found on application OF the Koch
test TO be suffering from tuberculosis. and were
ordered to be killed by the state Board OF Health
The carcasscs Of the animals viii be crematod ana
their ashes scattered on the land where they were
born and raised The most valuable or the con-
demncd cattle Is the famous cow Flora. Much to
the satisfaction Of Superintendent Cottrell, OF FL
lcrsc. Bretome the finest COW In the herd was
found to be free from tuberculosis and In healthy
condition This splendid animal has broken the FL
lerse record. having given during the past month
.2l3 pounds OF milk or ? fs; quarts averaging over
per cent of butter fat. That Is she gave sixty
pounds in the month. or over two pounds per day'
on regular feed. without crowdng. The new barn
opened on Tuesday consists of main building run
ming north and south. 297 feet long. o' ieet wde'
80 feet high, and has an extension at the north "
by " feet The first story is OF stone the second
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07

Sold throughout the world Price. CUrrcrHA.
ooc.; SOAP. Csc, REsoLvENr, o.. POTTER DRue
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston. "Au
ABOUT the Skin. Scalp. and HAIR" mailed free.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
NEUPOETS .NEU MiiOR
TIE LONE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE IN RHODE
IsLAND-sOCETY NOTES.

| TIE LONE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE ~ RHODE
IsIAND-SOCIETY NOTES.
Nowport. r. L. Jan c CSpcclaD.-rhc principal oc-
currence Of the week the Inauguration Of Dan
icl R Fearing Mayor. Last year all the cities In
| the State except Newport had Democratic Mayors
This year the Republicans have returned to their
first love ahd Newport has the only Democratic
Mayor in the state. The new Mayor Of Newport
despite his social connections finds a ful-nedged
Rcnubican majority I'm both branches OF the city
government opposed to him. Mr.. Fearins's address
was In many respects model document. He rec
omrnended many Improvements and needed reforms
which will please the summer residents. who pay
such a large percentage Of the taxes. II" showed
the need Of increased police and fire protection and
ne advocated liberal expenditures for the streets
and drives Should the Republicans succeed In the
April election. which is probable the candidate OF
their party for the United States Senate will be
Governor George Peabody Wctmore. who IS well
known in Ncw-York. Senator Dixon fully realizes
that the party Mr.. Weimore a debt and he
will not oppose him. Thus far Mr. Wemore has not
spoken but his friends declare that he will serve
II elected.
Among the cottagers here this week were Mrs.
" y. Clapp, Mrs. j. Van Dusen Reed. John X.
Caswen and Theodore W Phinney. OF New York.
Among the cottagers entertaining this week were
Miss Edith Norman. Mrs. Edward VI. Ncill Mrs.
q H. Norman. Mrs Prescott Lawrence and Mrs.
Frederick Nelson. Miss Ellen +. Mason. Mrs. Paul
Dahlgren and Miss Dahgren Will soon sail for Eu-
rope. Miss Eirckhead. Of this city. will be Miss
Mason's guest.
Professor Joseph Torrcy. Of Harvard. has been
the guest OF H. +. Brown. The property Of the
Marquis du Croisc. of New-York. was sold here at
auction this week bringing the amount Of the mort
gage. Professor &. W. Larned. Of the Military
Academy at West Point. has sold his estate AT
Conanicut.
Miss BESSIE Hunter has gone to New-York TO re-
main until spring. Mrs. Frederick Nelson and fam
iiy viii vacate their cottage next week and return
to New-York. Owing TO the prevailing hard times
the real estate agents have rented few cottages for
next season. Mr. and Mrs Prescott Lawrence. Of
New-York will remain a. their Newport cottage all
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Farman Rogers, Of Phiia-
delphia. who are in Paris contemplate selling their
fine estate Ochre Point Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Kernochan sailed for Europe TINS week All the
stores In the Casino have been rented for next
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
TROTBLED ABOTT SEUERIGE.
PITTSFIELD MUST NOT POLITE THE HovSA
Tonic

PITTSFIELD MUST Not POLITE THE HOUSA-
TONIC.
PIttsneld Mass Jan. + (SpeciaD. Senator Dawes,
who has been suffering from attack OF the grip.
was out on Thursday for the first time. He expects
to make his Western trip among the Indian agen-
time this winter. 1t is probable that he
Will deliver some of his lectures at Dartmouth COL
l,ge on political economy before he goes away.
Iittsiied finds itself confronted with something
OF a dilemma about its sewerage system. which
has cos, about 100000 The towns along the Housa-
tonic River object strongly To having the sewage
termed into the river. unless II IS previously dis
Infected There is now proposition 10 have II
dsinfectcd by the Of electricity. something on
the plan which has been tried with the Croton
water. The Massachusetts State Board of Health
has had It's attention called To the subject. and
VIII probably Insist on having something done 10
prevent tho pollution of the river.
IN electric lght plant. with capital OF about
$4",ur" Is under consideration, and meeting with
mucn favor among the capitalists Of this city ana
Lemon The proposition l. to utilize the water OF
Roaring Brook, which flows into the Housatonic
River about half way between the two towns. BY
flooding about 600 acres in the town OF Washing
ton over l,@D borse power can be produced This
would furnish sufficient light for Pttsheld LenoX
and Lee at comparatively small cost
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Weston gave n large recep-
ton at thelr home in Dalton on Tuesday evening
for MIR and Mrs. Frank Weston. which was
tended by many Plttsfeld and Springfield people.
Mrs. T.. \. Manicc of York. gave a card party
on Tuesday evening at her country house In the
gone TO Bermuda for the winter. Miss Kellogg
gave party on New Years for Miss Florence
Nichols. Of Buffalo. who has been the guest Of
Miss Cooley Miss Mitchell. who has been the guest
College Miss IIarienbrook. of Bath. has been the
guest Of Miss Clara Whiting.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
4 ZIG Gun 1T FORT TRUMBCLL.
A sCHOOLHOUsE WHERE GOVERNOR WINTHROP
IINEn-TIE TIL AME.S CLUE.

A sCHOOLHOrSE WHERE GOVERNOR WINTHROP
LIvED-THE THAMES CLUB.
New-IOndon, Conn. Jan. (SpeciaD-A big ff.
teen-inch gun brought here from Governors Island.
has recently been mounted at Fort Trumbull. 1t Is
an old-style gun. ana one for which the depart
ment had no use In New-York Harbor.
The new Winthrop School Building was opened
with appropriate exercises on New Years Day. A
letter was read from Robert G. Winthrop. OF Bos-
ton n descendant OF Governor Winthrop. upon the
site Of whose old homestead the present structure
is built. Addresses made by the Rev. j. w.
Bixler, Benjamin Stark. eX-Mayor Tinker and
others.
At the annual meeting Of the Thames Club held
this week the following officers chosen: \. T.
Hale. president: William B. Cort first vice-presi-
dent: Edward Prentis. ,ond vice president: Frank
W. Gard. secretary; Edward 7. Brown. treasurer.
The steamer City of Boston, Captain Ward. Of
the Norwich Line. while slowly feeling her way up
this harbor In a dense fog Thursday morning ran
into the schooner Mary Adelaide Randall. which was
anchored off the Pequot House. The blow was a
gancng one. and the schooner, which was light
swung back and was not much injured The stern
was torn out OF the Boston down to the water-ine
and she viii have TO so on the drydock for re-
pairs.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-07
"Disfigured
For Life"

Is the despairing cry Of thousands
afflicted with
UnSightly skin diseases.
Do you realize what this disfgura.
ton means to sensitive souls?
1t means isolation, SecluSion.
1t lisa bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair seizes
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail,
Standard remedies fail,
And nostrums prove worse than use.
leSs?s
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve.
1t is an easy matter to claim to cure
them, but quite another thing to
do so.
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be called
Skin Specifics,
Because for years they have met
with most remarkable success.
There are cases that they cannot cure,
but they are few indeed.
1t is no long-drawn.Out, expensive
experiment.
CSC. invested in a cake of
CUTICURA SOAP
Will prove more convincing than
apage of advertisement.
In short
CUTICURA works wonders,
And its cures are simply marvellous.
sold throughout the world. Price, CUrrcuRA,
ooc.; SOAP, Csc; REsoLvENr, o.. POTTER DRue
AND AND CHEM. CoRP Sole Props, Boston. "W
ABOUT the Skin. Scalp. and HAIR mailed free.