davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-28
WANT GROWERS TESTIMONY.
Bat Presidsat :Cievsland woa's Have d
(SO In 'rgtscO.

Bat Presldsss :Clevsland woss Have to
Go In Frisco.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 27.-Neither Pres.
ident Cleveland nor any Of tho eastern
railway men comprising the General Man
nRsrs' association will be called to Cali.
fornia to testify in the strike conspiracy
cases now on trial hero before United
States District Judge Morrow. Attorney
Montcith, representing the A. r. u, 10.
Gently demanded that President Cleve.
land be summoned to give testimony ~
to why he issued hIs strike Proclamation
declaring martial law aud why the troops
were called out.
Subpoenas wero also demanded for
members OF tho General Managers asso-
citation.
The defense sought to prove the mails
were not stopped by tho A. r. U. but
through conspiracy in which President
Cleveland and the General Managsrs' as-
sociation figured. and that the calling out
Of the troops was but IN incident OF this
alleged conspiracy.
Judge Morrow ruled to-day that he had
no authority 10 subpoena any witness
from any point outside Of tho judicial die.
trlct In which he presides. Attorney Mon.
teith then mado an application to have
tho deposition Of President Cleveland
taken. Judge Morrow took the applica.
tion under consideration. Tho appoint.
ment Of o commission for this purpose
would be necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-28

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Y.-A heavy rain
made the track slushy to-day, but the con.
ditions suited the bookmen, for they Sc
lccted the winner in every race. About
SIX furlongs-Nellio Peyton fllly won,
Terra Nova second, Miss Willoughby
third; time, 1:isA. Seven furlongs-
Braw Scott won, Florence Dickey second,
Comradc third; time, :A. About six
furlonRs-Mainstay won. Roma second,
FL Tirano third; time. l:lsE. Five fur.
lones-Norlce won. {. NJ. c. second,
Steadfast third; time, :o5H. One mile
Artist won, Remus second, wawona third ;
time, 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-28
MUSTERED OUT.

Miiitiam.n who wsuldn't Advance Upon
tho strikers
SACRAMENTO. CAL, Nov. T.-As result
OF the findings Of the court inquiry which,
investigated tho actions Of tho state mi.
litia during tho recent striko troubles,
Governor Markham to-day ordered Com.
pany A Of the second infantry regiment
and Company G Of the Third infantry to
be mustered out Of the service. One Of
these companies 10 in San Francisco and
tho other In Sacramento. During the
outbreak in this city the mon Of both com.
panics refused to advance upon the
strikers when ordered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-28
Warned on tho Bav District.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 27.-Aftcr several
days of Investigation William Briel. tho
trainer for Lucky Baldwin and Willis
Duff. stable foreman. have been warned
of the Bay District track by the board of
s,evarts Of the California Jockey club.
The men were not ruled or but simply
told that they could never do business in
san Francisco again. Not enough evil
dence could be gotten together to show
that the men had actually done any
crooked work, but there was strong sus.
picion which could not bc overcome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-28

appeals. Hershfleld said thcy would got
married IN spite Of the woman. They had
been stopping cnder IN assumed name to
escape the sistcr.in-!aw.
The remainder OF the depositions. which
were very numerous, wore in relation 10
Miss Hoaan's good character.
For tho flrst time Mrs. Hershleld was
absent from the court room. HershfleId
and Ills friends have not appeared In the
court room for several days.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-28

PORTLAND. Nov. 27.--lt is uuGey stood
all the RI llroad lines entering this city
have signed an agreement to maintain
tho passenger rates, thus averiins what a
few days ago threatened TO become q
serious rate Of war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-28

Six Young Men Biown Up ny sosn
Jealous scoundrsi.

Jealous scoundr-i.
ORovILLE, CAL. Nov. 2.-News reached
hero to-day Of tragic Affair at Quincy, In
Plumas county, that occurred Tho day
bcforo yesterday. A young man named
Nathan Mcdonald invited ak companions
out to Rockwell park, about mile and a
half from Quincy, for supper. When oil
were enjoying tho evening together, soma
one, prompted probably by JEALOUSY,
placed giant powder beneath the building
and wrecked II, killing one OF tho party
and woundine all the others.
The young man who was killed was
James PATTERSON. foreman In the Office ol
the Plumas Independent. Tho injured
were: Frcd Caulbsck. leg broken; Henry
Morton, arm broken, N. Mcdonald, LED
seriously injured; Will Robinson and
Will Clinch. Tho latter, though severely
injured, made his way to Quincy and OBJ
talned help for the party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-28
FROM nronklyn IsrI.rr.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Hcnry Menier. a
young Englishman. is alleged to have
jumped from the highest point of tho
rooklyn bridge into the river without in
jury by the aid of q parachute, just before
daylight to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-11-28
PRINCESS BISMARCK DEAD.

Vile Of tho Iron Chancelior Passes
Away.
BERLIN. Nov. T.-Princess Bismarck,
wife Of Prince Bismarck. died ut varaein
Mt o'clock this morning. Count Herbert
bismarck WAS present when his mother
passed away. Although il Is feared tho
effects Of his wife's death upon the prince
will be serious, tho ex-chancellor has been
in better health Of late and has resumed
his daily drives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19

platform committee by Allen W. Thur
man, son of the "Old Roman"
IL will doubtless be reported by the bi-
metallists, in which event il will be Of
fered as substitute, and the free coinage
men claim it win be adopted by an over
whelming majority.
TO BE HAD FOR THE ASKING.
Only two candidates have been men
toned in connection with the ticket These
are Gen. John G. Reeves Of Lancaster, for
secretary of state, and c. A. Leech Of
this city, for state school commissioner.
Both will probably be nominated. Other
places on the ticket can be had for the
asking.
The delegates from the twenty-one con
gresslonal districts met at, the state
house at 8 O'Clock to select the various
committees. There were several con
tests between the two factions. but on
the whole good feeling prevailed The
committee on resolutions is q notably
strong one, Congressman Tom L. johnson,
A. j. Pearson, Frank III. Hurd, Allen w.
Thurman, Virgil p. Kline and Judge John
II. Clark being among the members.
AT 9 o'clock the committee on perma-
nent organization decided upon the reten-
tion of the temporary chairman, Hon.
Frank H. Hurd The hrst vote was a tie
between Hurd, the ex-Brice candidate,
and Congressman Johnson, who became
candidate as a defy after receiving word
that the Brice element in his district had
threatened to slaughter him at the polls
if he persisted in his opposition to the
senator. On the second ballot Hurd won
by two votes.
The new state central committee
elected Matt A. Smalley of upper San
dusky as chairman for the ensu-
ing year. Late tonight a propo-
sition was introduced into the resolutions
committee instructing the state central
committee, in issuing its call for the
1895 convention to include in the business
to be transacted nomination of a senator
by the same method adopted this year
by theIllinois democracy.
The Brice people say that they would
accept this, and abandon further demons
tratiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19

A SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY.
Spirited Scene at the Launching O
the John H. Estill.


the John H. Estill.
Richmond, Va, Sept 1s.--A Newport
News special to the Dispatch says
promptly at II 80 O'Clock, the hour set
for launching the pilot boat John Fl. Estill.
little Miss Helen Thompson, daughter Of
Capt w. j. Thompson, let go a quart
bottle of champagne that was COW
cred with red, white and blue
ribbon, exclaiming in clear and distinct
tones: 81 christen the John II. Estill, -
and as the sparkling wine ran down the
side Of the boat, she gracefully glided into
the noble James river amid the cheers Of
many spectators.
The Estill is named after Col. John II.
Estill, president of the SAVANNAH MoRN-
mo NEWS, and is the largest steam pilot
boat in this country. She cost $50, ,000
and is 1873 feet long, with 30 feet beam and
l3 feet 6 inches depth Of hold, and
will be fitted with two pole masts. Her
engine is 7OO-horse power and her boiler
weighs thirty-fve tons. The Estill is the
seventh vessel launched at these yards.
and, like the two tugboats and four large
merchant ships that preceded her, is
success in every way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19

Chemung stood on a chair and, after the
delegates shouted themselves hoarse. he
sald; The republican platform is plat
form enough for me / know of only one
VIII ana most freely expressed will Of 732
republicans of the state of New York
you nave chosen wise and experienced
general. Like him / stand ready 20 be
promoted TO be brigadier general or to
| serve IN the ranks The man you have
selected is an older and wiser and a
| more experienced soldier than l. | can
only say that In the ranks | stand ready
TO follow whenever he may direct.
Mr tnsSett was followed by Gen But
tefworth, Col ). V. Cruger of New York
on behalf of MIR. Bliss, Judge Leslie Rus
sell anu Gen. Stewart L. Woodford who
each seconded the motion to make the
nomination of Mr. Morton unanimous.
When all these had been heard IL was
after $3.50 o'clock and a recess was then
taken until 10 p. m.
On reassembling. nominations for lieu
tenant governor were decided to be in
order and Col. Anson Woods presented
the name of Charles l.. Saxtou.
George W. AldrIdge and James A.
Wadsworth were also placed before the
convention in brief eulogistic speeches
Arthur w. Wade and George Green were
named and then ex-senator Frank His
coock, in brief speech presented
the name of ex-senator Francis Hem
bricks OF Syracuse, formerly collector of
the port of New York.
Roll call was finished at 1897 O'Clock
a. m. Saxtou had $40 votes No result.
Leslie w. Russell then rose and asked
that the vote of Schoharie be changed to
Saxton. Other changes then gave Saxton
the election
The full vote for lieutenant governor
before the chenges was Saxton 347, Aid
ridge 20, Wadsworth 20, Green Al, Wade
93, Hendricks 65, Coggeshall 81, Shaw %,
Brundage 20.
At 1880 o'clock Senator Kilburn Of
Franklin rose TO place in nomination the
name OF Judge AlOuzo Kellogg, of Platts-
burg for Judge Of the court of appeals
He was followed by William L. March Of
Buffalo, who placed in nomination Judge
Albert Haight of Erie.
Frank H. Hiscock placed the name OF
Irving G. Vann OF Syracuse in nomination
for Judge.
Francis H. Wilson placed in nomination
Jesse johnson Of Kings
Hamilton Smith nominated Judge Par
don 9, Williams of Watertown at 10
a. m.
At l:26 a m. roll call on Judge of court
OF appeals was begun
The result of the first ballot for Judge
was; HaiRht, 26S; johnson, IFS kellogg,
ll3; Vann, lO2; Williams, 50 Mills, 16;
total, 727.
AT | :4S a. m, the second ballot was be-
gun, and resulted as follows; Haight.
o9Oi Johnson 2O3j Vann, ll6; Kellogg, 49,
On motion Of Mr.. Hiscock of Syracuse,
the nomination was made unanimous. A
resolution was adopted authorizing the
state committee to fill all vacancies.
At 9: IL "a. m. the convention adjourned
sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
AN AUSTIN MYSTERY.
ODD Behavior of Defaulter Now in a
Mexican Jail.

Austin Tex, Sept 1s.-When J. B. Sut-
Ter, defaulting secretary of the Austin
Building and Loan Association, now said
TO be in prison In Monterey, Mexico with
Detective Carl Lucey, came 10 Austin
from Little Rock. his wife came with
him. She died here last winter. and
shortly afterwards n young lady Joined
Sutler here, whom he introduced as q Miss
Bernard, his niece. They took residence
in good neighborhood and occupied it
alone for several months, and up to Aug.
IA, when they suddenly vacated il. and
Sulter was seen to place the young lady
on a midnight northbound international
train, and she has not been seen since
Two days after this, Sutler was married
TO popular young lady of this city, keep
ing the matter secret from his business
associates and the public. A letter from
a Little Rock gentleman has been re-
ceived stating that shortly after the no.
tice OF the death OF Mrs Sulter was re-
ceived in Little Rock, a well known young
lady of good family left the city for Aus
tin, with the ayowed purpose Of marrying
Sulter The letter states that she wrote
back that they had been married, and the
party requested that the records be ex-
amined here TO see IL the report was
true. The records fail TO show it.
Whether or not the young lady has re-
turned 10 Little Rock Is not known here,
and there is much speculation as to her
whereabouts. Gov. Hogg has received q
reply TO his telegram sent Yesterday TO
the governor Of Monterey asking particu-
lars Of the arrests Of Officer Lucey. There
appears 10 be no doubt about his being in
the custody Of the Mexican officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
HARvEY,s BRAVE SCOUTS.

Monument Unveiled at Canton in
Their Honor and to Their Memory.
Canton, Miss. Sept. 1S.-The monu-
ment erected here in honor OF A. d. Har-
vey and his brave scouts who fell In bat
tie was unveiled to-day in the presence OF
a large concourse Of citizens. Addresses
we're made by Wiley Nash and Scott
Fields, a poem was recited by George
shelby, and Miss Georgia Goodloe Of
Memphis sang The Confederate Vet
arnu -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
SOCIETY LADIES TAKE ACTION.
They Are Pledged to Secure Home Pat
ronage for Home Institutions.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept II. - The
Commercial Club of Birmingham is
bringing TO the service of the city the
time and energies Of its leading business
men and most prominent citizens.
A campaign Of thorough and practical
work has been inaugurated for the devel-
opmeut Of industrial enterprises, and
some very handsome inducements are in
store for a certain class of manufacturers
that may De seeking more advantageous
locations in the south
To-day woman's auxiliary 10 the club
was formed by some fifty or more of the
most influential society ladies Of the city,
and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
They pledged themselves to secure home
patronage for home merchants and home
euterlrises. and 10 further the object and
PURPOSES Of the Commercial Club.
The following were the officers selected ::
President-M Mrs. John M. Martin, wife Of
Congressman Martin: vice presidents
-Mesdames Il. II. Cabaniss; J. w. Bush
and George G. Ball secretary Mrs. X.
Cunningham; Treasurer-Mrs. L.Rogan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
Canvass of the Vote of the Ashland
Distriet-Owens Safe.

D1strlct-Owens Safe.
Lexington, KY, Sept. 1S-Oficial re-
turns received here 80 far from Satur-
days primary are as follows:
F'ranklin-Owens ,528; Breckenridge,
1902; Settle, 287; Owens plurality, 500.
Scott-Owens, ,S29; Breckenridge, 645 ;
Settle, 146; Ovens plurality, ,1S4.
Neither Woodford nor Oldham counties
have been heard from further, but
Ovens plurality in the first on Saturday
was reported to be 1854, while the latter
gave Owens SO. This would make his
total plurality in these four counties
just 1862
-Breckinridge, S63; Owens, 39S :
Settle, 81; Breckinridge's plurality, 465.
Fayette reported l60, Bourbon 1872 and
Owens 9l4. Total plurality in four coun-
ties, ,79l, placing Owens majority at 271
The votes of Fayette county will be can
vassed to-day.
THE FINAL FIGURES.
The official count of Fayette county was
completed at noon to-day, giving Breckin-
ridge POS plurality over Owens. There is
no contest or protest of any kind The
Leader this afternoon publishes table of
seven counties official and Bourbon un-
official, but conceded by both sides, Civ
ing the vote as follows Owens, S,072 /;
Breckenridge, SOB; Settle, 1891. Owens
plurality, 260. These figures are prac-
tically final.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
A GAMBLING TRUST.
Bloody Noses and Black Eyes Plenti-
full Among Chicago BlackIegs.

Chicago, Sept, 1S-At ! 80 o'clock this
afternoon squad of detectives from
Matt Pinkerton's agency attempted to
raid the gambling house of Harry Var
nell, ex-county boodler, at 1l9 Clark
sleet. The inmates of the establish
ment had been advised of the intended
RAD and made a stubborn resistance.
several bloody noses and black eyes were
Illnlcted, and the row continued until
Narnel secured warrants for the arrest
OF the Pinkerton men from a nearby
maglstrate on charge of disorderly
conduct. A squad of special constables
descended upon the detectives and took
vhem to the Harrison street station, and
ue gamblers went to work to repair dam
ages Narnell announces that he will
open as usual at 6 o'clock tonight. IT, is
ssdid that the raid was the work of civic
leueration Another story is that il is a
pudSe OF the war between the trust
gamblers and those who are carrying on
BUSINESS on their own hook
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
THE BOLT STRUCK TWO.
John Robinson Killed and His Broth
er-in-Law Hurt-Horses Killed.

er-ln-LaW Hurt-HorseB Killed.
Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 1s.-A special
TO the Advertiser from Tuscaloosa says:
''John Robinson was instantly killed by
lightning, and Mack Bibby, brother-in-
law, was struck by the same bolt and now
lies in precarious condition. They were
in separate wagons and the horses were
killed. They were within thirty yards of
their residence when the bolt descended
THREE KILLED IN KENTUCKY
Louisville, KY, Sept. 1S.-A special 10
the Evening Post from Owingsville. KY.
says the residence of Marshall Cory,
a prominent farmer living near this
city, was struck by lightning at o'clock
this morning. Cory, his wife and a
daughter, aged Is years, were instantly
killed. Several others were in the house
and are injured, but it is thought not
fatally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
Appointed bv the proaident

Washington, Sept. ls.-Among the ap-
pointments received at the white house
this morning from Gray Gables were the
following: John Smith, postmaster. San
ford, Fla Peter R Arrow, collector Gus
toms, ST. Mary's, Ga.
Charles II. Mansur Of Missouri. legisla-
ted out OF Office as second controller Of
treasury by Dockery law, appointed as
sistant controller Of treasury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
PRoM1scUoUs SHOOTING.
Texans Killing People Apparently
Without Much Determination.

Kennedy, Tex, Sept 49, Yesterday
evening Sam Bradley and Bill Bosworth,
living three miles from town, started
home In wagon. They first met an old
man and shot at him; passing on a few
hundred yards they met H. Burris and
Theodore and Foster Butler, with whom
they had feud. Bradley opened fire on
them, which was returned by Burris and
the Buffers, and Bosworth fell dead.
Bradley survived a few hours. The But
lers and Burris surrendered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
A MOTION FOR BAH.
No Direct Evidence Against striek-
fadden, Charged With LynohinE.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 49, elm the mo-
tion Of Strickfadden, charged with lynch
ing, 10 be released on bail, Butch Nc
Carver, son Of the sheriff. testified that
on Wednesday before the lyuching ed.
Smith, Slsley and Frank Berry, three
men now in jail, asked him TO assist IN
the lynching. Richardson, the detective,
they said, wanted McCarver to be IN the
party They also stated TO him that
Richardson had agreed 70 make the ar
rests and then 10 allow the prisoners 10
be- captured McCaryer did not enter
into the business Strickfadden so far
has no direct proof against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
Plotting in Chile.

proN. aiparaiso, Chile, Sept. 1S.-A fresh
KY, Ia which followers Of the late Gen.
5iiss'''Iaceda are the ring leaders, has been
49, cred. Twenty persons have been
in pt,gEsleu charged with being Implicated
~ 'le conspiracy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
MoDermott I'm the Fifth Kentuckv.

Louisville, Ky, Sept. lS.--E. j. Nc
Dermott was nominated for congress BY
the democratic primary election in the
Fifth district to-day By large plurality
over Congressman A. G. Caruth aud
j. NJ. Atherton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
ADA HATHAwAY's SUIT.
me Ex-"Atlanta Beauty" Wants
Heavy Damages for Humiliation.

I1saVy Damages Tor HuniIiation.
Flttsburg, Pa, Sept. 1S.-Ada Hatha-
way some time known as the Atlanta
Iyeauty," and who recently sued Richard
-aIrd, prominent merchant of this city,
.or aesertion, alleging a common law mar
sLace, has now entered suit for $4,000
uat ureatna.ges The court decided that she was
TTog Mrs. Laird. She now claims that
b5aiLu S failure TO legalize their connection
w., os vne religious ceremony has caused her
fo 10y ~ humiliation and suffering, and asks
i0I financial recompe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
ON EIGHT HOURS TIME.

New Schedule IN EHect on TIs Fehh-
syIvania Railroad-A Day Gained.
South Amboy, N. j., Sept. lS.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has is
sued orders on the Camden and Amboy
division for all departments 10 resume
vor,, ON eight hours time, six days each
yveelx. For the past thirteen months the
sbip wards. machine and car repairing
shons have only worked eight hours per
dav Ave DAYS each week, while the train
men had only worked half time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19
MORTON NOMINATED.

Nominations were then declared in
order Cen. Benjamin T. Tracy, ex-Sec-
retary OF the Navy, nominated Levi =.
Morton for governor. Col. Baxter Of
Chemung nominated J. Sloat Fassett :
Silas b. butcher nominated Cen Stewart
L. Woodford h. a. Nash Of Cattaraugas
nominated Gen. Daniel Butterheld and
r. X. Parker OF ST. Lawrence county
nominated Judge Leslie w. Russell.
10 was 50 y. N. when the first roll-call
was finished The result was Morton
533 Z, Fassett G9j6, Woodford 40, Butter
field 20, Russell 20, Bliss 80 u. Arfell ].
The result was not announced, but 10
was apparent that Morton had an over
whelming majority, and amid cheers
Silas B. butcher moved that the nOmina-
tioh be made unanimous. The motion
was seconded by Col. Archie Baxter, who
nominated Mr.. Fassett.
FAssErT TO THE FORE
Then there were shouts for Fassett
The redoubtable young chieftain from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-09-19

Then there were shouts for fassett
The red0ubtable young chieftain from