davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
TO BE RESTORED AT THE VATICAN
The Pope is Busily Engaged in Preparing
 constitution.

 The Pope is Busily Engaged in Preparing
 constitution.
 London, Nov. 30.-The Morning Post has this dispatch from Rome:
 In connection with the reunino of the eastern and western churches the pope is preparing constitution, presumably the one recording the decisions of the recent conference. Among it's provi- sions will be one to determine the func- tions of the later missionaries in the east. The issue was delayed 1lat the vatican might agree with France, who is anxious to secure the direction of the whole missionary movement with a view to strengthening her protectorate over Catholics in the east. This was op- posed by the vatican. .
 It is stated that as result of Mgr. Macchi's recent mission the Chilian, Mexican and Nicaraguan legations will be restored at the vatican.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Syndicate Deposits Millions.

New York, Nov. 30.-The Stewart bond syndicate deposited $a,s5s.o2 gold in the sub treasury, on bond account to-day, making at total of $47, 7,771 ,516 gold de- posted since the new government loan was awarded to the syndicate. The agents of the syndicate sold between SIS. 100000 and s14,OO0.ooO of the bonds, and the demand still continues heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Greatest Caution Observed.

Rome, Nov. 3O.-The Armenians in Asia Minor are appealing urgently to the pope to approach the sultan in their behalf. The vatican, however, observes the greatest caution, fearing to offend the sublime porte and thus obstruct the reunion of the eastern and western churches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
4 COMING WEDDING.
Hesso-,,auman Next Week.

Mir. Ernest Hesse and Miss E. M. Baumann will be united in marriage next Tuesday evening. December l. at 8 o'clock. at the home of the bride. No. 54 Nicoll street. Mir. Hesse Is the well known and accomplished head clerk at the drug store of T. c. Trefry. corner of State and Edwards street, and was a number of years ago of Hewitt's drug store on Chapel street, The bride Is n most estimable and popular young so- clety lady. and both are possessed of q great many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Died After Seeing His Mother,

New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 30.-Ex- City Collector c. T. Warner died sud- denly of heart disease here to-day. He was sixty-one years old. MT. Warner had just returned home from a, Thanks giving visit to his mother in New Ha- ven, Conn, ,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Another War Governor Dead.

Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 30.--Ex-Senaton Joseph E. Brown died at 2:3O p. m. to- day. He was Georgia's war governorI was chief justice of the supreme court, and since the war was United States senator He had been in feeble health for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Died Like a Coward.

Belleville, O., Nov. 30.-George Cant-ell was hanged to-day.In March last Can't rell assisted Mrs. Kahn to murder her husband at East Carondolette. Mrs. Kahn will probably receive death sen- tence at the next term of court Can't rell died like coward, exclaiming, Mrs. Kahn ought to hang for this. She help. ed kill him. She Is the real murderer!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
Shot ' is Daughter.

Chicago, Nov. 30. Frederick Freisch quarrelled with his son-in-law. Theo- dore Eckhardt. here to-day. The quar- rel developed into a fight. Freisch's daughter Lena, seeing that her husband was getting the worst of it, fired re- volver at her father. The latter snatch ed the revolver and shot both his daugh- ter and her husband. infiictIng fatal in- auries. He then fatally shot himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-01
seelye Seen in Toronto.

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 30.-Samuel c. Seelye, defaulting bookkeeper of the New York Shoe and Leather bank, is said to have been seen at dinner in restaurant in this city to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
"A HUNT FOR A PRETTY GIRL.
Her Parents Fear She Has Left Home
for Immoral Purposes.

Brunswick, Ga, Dec. 9.-There is a good
deal of suppressed excitement on the
streets tonight over the attempt of the
parents of a young girl named Priscilla
Moore to have her arrested and taken, off
a train, on which she left the city this
evening in company with
woman named Teresa Pritchard.
The parents of the girl are very
much distressed, and think their daugh-
ter has gone away for immoral purposes.
They have telegraphed to the marshal of
Jesup to stop the couple there, and have
secured the assistance of Assistant Chief
Levison in reaching them. The descrip-
ton given of the girl by those that know
her make her unusually prepossessing,
but rather inclined to be wild. 1t is also
probable that they may leave the train
at Everett City and go to Savannah in
stead of to Jesup.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Free Coinage of Silver May Be Advo-
Gated in the Platform.


Denver, Col. Dec. 9.-Notwithstandlng
the delegates to the coming convention of
the American federation of labor, profess
ignorance as to the adoption by the dele
gates of a resolution favoring the free
coinage of silver, it is very probable that
such a resolution will be introduced, as one
was drafted some days ago, and is now in
the pocket of one of the Denver delegates.
Secretary Chris Evans, of the federation,
was asked his opinion on the subject, but
declined to commit himself. Said Mr..
Evans: "It is a delicate matter to talk
about The workingmen of this country are
the judges of what is best for their in
terest and / presume they have instructed
their delegates accordingly. We of the
east have not positively had the matter so
forcibly presented as you in the west"
Have we formed any definite opinion?
WELL that is hard to say. What concerns
the workingmen of the east equally con-
Germs our brethren in the west, and you
know it might be possible that we would
agree on any subject. But that is my in
dividual opinion. I known no more than
any other delegate what action will be
taken"
The principal business to come before the
delegates will be the adoption Of a presi-
Dental platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
{ THE NoRNING NEWS.
ESTABLISHED 1850. INCORPORATED isss
J. II. ESTILL, President.
SLAIN FOR Her INSURANCE.
BliXt Makes a Confession in The Ging
Murder Case.

He Claims That Hayward Shot Her
While in a Buggy Near the Flats.
Blixt Got in the Vehicle After
the Shooting, Drove OF and Dumped
the Body in the Road - The Horse
Turned Loose to Create the Imrtes-
sion of Runaway.
Minneapolis. Mimi. Dec. 9.-Suu another
confession has been made in the Cathe-
rine Cling murder case. 1t has been the
theory of the police that C. A. Blixt, the
engineer of the Ozark flats, where both
Miss Cling and Hayward resided, COM
mitted the murder at the instigation Of
Hayward. To-day Blixt broke down and
made a complete confession in which he
charges Harry Hayward with commit
ting the murder. According to his story
he was sent by Hayward to the scene of
the murder. Hardly had he arrived there
than Hayward drove up with Miss Ging.
When within fifty feet of him the shots
were fired and Hayward alighted from
the buggy.
The deed is DONE" he said. "Get in
and drive it around until it is dead and
then dump it out"
Blixt took Hayward's place in the bug
gy and drove along the road for about a
mile until he became satisfied that Miss
Cling was dead. Then he drove back and
when near the place where the murder
was committed he rolled the body in the
robe and pushed it out of the buggy and
into the road. He then drove the horse
about mile until he reached the Lyn-
dale avenue car line. Then he turned the
animal loose and rode in a car down
town. The horse went direct to the sta
Bile and this was the first intimation
that any one received that anything was
wrong.
The murder, according to Blxt, was
committed shortly after o'clock and as
soon as he got into the buggy Hayward
walked to the Hennepin avenue car
line, and then took the daughter of a
prominent lawyer to the theater Blixt
claims that the murder was originally
fixed for the preceding Sunday night but
circumstances were such that it had to
be postponed. Hayward was to slug
Miss Cling with piece of railroad iron
which Blixt had provided, the body was
TO have been thrown out near the curb
at street corner, the horse turned loose
and the buggy wrecked for the purpose
Of giving color to the theory that the
woman had been killed in a runaway.
This plan, so Blixt says could not be
carried out successfully, and it was de-
cided to shoot her.
Blixt tells of several other jobs which
had been proposed by Hayward, but which
fell through, and says that after this job,
for which he was to receive s., 900, or one
fifth of the life insurance involved, he
was to receive $400 for doing a Chicago
man.
ole Erickson, who took the bundle of
clothes to Iowa Falls. is believed to
have been a dupe, and it is believed he
will be released from custody tomorrow
Blixt tonight told a story to the effect
that Harry Hayward wanted his assis-
tance in disposing of the father and
mother of young woman in Minneapolis
whom he wanted to marry and secure
her property.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
NEW YoRK's NEW JUDGES.
Governor-Elect Morton Has Not De-
cided on Their Appointment.


Rhineclin-on-the-Hu n. Y, Dec 9.
-Gov.-Elect Morton this afternoon made
public the following statement: There is
no foundation whatever for the report
that 1 have decided to appoint the twelve
additional justices of the supreme court
provided for by the judiciary article
Of the amended constitution. I have in
vited several of the ablest lawyers of
the state Of both political parties to give
me their opinions as to the power of the
governor to make these appointments. I
shall await the result of these inquiries
before coming to any conclusion what
ever in the premises. Should the opinions
expressed by them favor the right to
make the appointments, I shall then,
further and very carefully, consider the
question as to whether any emergency
exists requiring the exercise of the power
either in the appointment of all the twelve
judges. or any portion of them in dis
tricts where their services appear to be
most needed.
Il desire also to state that no appoint
ments of any kind have been decided
upon since the designation of my military
staff"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10

New York Handels Zeitung. has stirred up
much bad blood here. All except the con-
servative newspapers agree that his object
was TO incite foreign governments TO COM
mercial measures against Germany. The
Nossische Zeitung deplores the fact that
Prussian deputy dare advise the United
states 10 adopt reprissals In the form OF a
tax on Germany's shipments of gold from
America.
Consul General Mason's report on the
bad standing OF American railroad bonds
IN Germany is quoted freely by German
newspapers. The consensus OF opinion Is
that IL his advice be followed, German
capital Will be re-invested rapidly and
eagerly I'm American railorad securities.
The case OF Kneebs. the American horse
man accused of sharp practices at the
Germa tracks. remains Undecided. Should
the evidence so far taken not satisfy the
court, the horse Nellie will be sent to
Chicago with a court commission to de-
termine her identity.
The emperor received the officers of tho
Reichstag to-day at the new palace in
Potsdam.
The Bismarck monument committee in
Munich has decided 10 lay the cornerstone
at Rottmanshoehe near Stramberg Lake
on April /. Prince Bismarck's S0th birth
day. Prime Ludwig viii officiate.
A dispatch from Dresden saf3 that Con-
sui General Carroll is better.
Emperor william received the president
and vice president OF the Reichstag at the
new palace in Potsdam to-day. After con-
graduating them upon their reelection,
he spoke OF the scene caused in the Reich
stag by the refusal of the social democrats
to rise and cheer for him. The scene was
deplorable, he said. but was not so in
sulting to him as TO the house itself one
result he thought, would be the earlier
passage of the anti-revolutionary bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
F1rzsI1fMoNs TO THE FRONT.
he Puts Up His Second So, 500 for His
Fight With Corbett.

New York, Dec. 9.-The second deposit
in the Fitzsimmons stake of $4,000 for
his coming fight with Corbett has been
posted with the stake holder. The amount
was $500. This makes $1,000 Fitzsim-
mons has now posted The entire amount
of Corbett's stake was posted when the
champion signed the articles of agree
ment. Fitzsimmons' next deposit is due
in February.
Thus far the, arrangements for the
match have gone along very smoothly,
and none of the parties interested an
tcipate any hitch. Joe" Vendig, the
match-maker of the Florida Athletic
Club, who is now in Jacksonville, says
that the repeal of the boxing ordinance
in that city means nothing. He intimates
that the ordinance was rescinded to sat
isfy the church element and that another
ordnance permitting glove contests can
be passed at the proper time. He says
that all the business men in Jacksonville
want the battle to come off and will do
everything in their power to assist the
officials of the Florida Athletic Club to
bring the match to a successful conclu-
sion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
TURKEYS ARMENIAN INQUIRY.
President oleveland's Proposition Not
Assented to Yet.

president Cleveland'B Proposition Not
Assented to Yet.
London. Dec 9.-The Standards corre-
spondent at Constantinople says: "The
sultan has not assented yet to President
Cleveland's proposition that Consul Jew
EFT report on the Armenian inquiry inde-
pendently to Secretary Gresham. This
was not what the sultan desired.
''The arrest of Armenlans in CONSTANT
nople continues. Three thousand Arme-
mans met in Vara to-day, and a deputa-
ton afterward visited the consuls Of the
powers and asked them to enforce the
Berlin treaty"
The Standards Berlin correspondent
says: The Armenian Catholics have al
ready sent a memorandum on the Ar
menian situation TO the Asiatc depart
ment In st. Petersburg, and the foreign
office which are gealously studying it,"
Constantinople, Dec. 9.-An official not
communicated to the newspapers to-day
says that a commission has been ordered
TO inquire into the recent acts Of brigand-
age In Armenia. The note contains no
reference to the massacre Of Armenians
by Turkish soldiers.
London. Dec. 9.-The Daily News corres-
pondent in Constantinople says that the
British and several other embassies are
negotiating with the Porte to Institute an
independent inquiry into the Armenian
atrocities. greatly to the porte's discom-
fort.
Vienna, Dec. at is said here that the
Armenian Catholicoso will go to st. Pet
ersburg to do homage to Nicholas II, and
confer with M. De Giers as TO the mas
sacre in Armenia.
A. w. Terrell. the United States min
lister IN Constantinople has been instructed
to protect the Protestant missionaries In
Armenia. He has asked them to pacify
the Armenian Christians as much as pos
sible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10

ROBBED BY IT'S OFFICIALS.
An Iowa County Fleeced Out of Nearly
100000 in Four Years.

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 9.-The grand jury,
which completed it's report last night and
was discharged, found ffty-two indict-
ments against various ex-county officials
and members and ex-members of the board
of supervisors. 1t is alleged that the
crimes for which the indictments were
returned extend over a term of four
Years, and that during that time the
county officers named and the members
and the board of Supervisors have con-
splred together so successfully that the
county has been robbed of nearly 5000 0O0
The cases were instituted by the citi-
zens and tax payers committee of Wood
pury county, an organization in which are
most of the business and professional
men of the city The report of the jury
was surprise to every one and has pro-
ouced a sensation here that eclipses that
caused by the assassination of Rev. Mr..
haddock by band of saloon keepers sew
eral years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
sHEEHAN TO SURRENDER.
He Is Indicted for Refusing to Show
His Bank Books.

New York, Dec. 9.-The Recorder to-
morrow will say: police Commissioner
John c. Sheehan will surrender himself
to District Attorney Fellows early this
morning. He is under indictment for re-
fusing to give up his bank books and pri-
vate business papers to the Lexow COM
mittee.
"The proceedings to-day will be purely
formal. Mr.. Sheehan will report to Mr..
Fellows, accompanied by his bondsmen.
Directly that the bail bond shall be made
out the commissioner will be allowed to
go about his business till his case shall
be called for trial.
"Mr. Sheehan arrived here from Buffalo
early yesterday morning. and went at
once to his house at 464 West 23d street.
Twice during the day he had consulta-
ton with his lawyer Louis ]. Grant, and
arrangements were made for the visit to
the district attorney to-day"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
DEATH wooED BY A DRUMMER.
Despondent Over His Finances and His
Wife's Illness He Cuts His Throat.

W 4Ie 3 AAAnSbb ne OuLb his throat.
Noble, Ala. Dec. as. d. Burns, about
so years Of age, a commercial traveller for
the tea and spice firm of Forbes, Bros. &
Co. Of St. Louis, Mo, committed suicide
in his room at the Windsor hotel in this
city some time yesterday afternoon, by
cutting his throat with a razor. The body
was discovered on the floor of the room
last night about o'clock by a bell boy,
who went to announce supper but for
reasons best known to the hotel people
the fact of the suicide was kept secret
from the police authorities and the public
till to-day.
After the discovery of the body the
coroner was notified, and at midnight last
night the body, wrapped in sheet, was
quietly removed to an undertaking estab-
lishment. Burns had been in the city
for about three weeks, and at times ap-
peared respondent. From a letter found
in his effects it develops that he was in
Strengthened circumstances, and that his
wife is slowly dying of consumption in
St. Louis He left letter TO his firm.
inclosing another to his wife. which reads:
"Oh my God, MY dear wife, my heart
is broken at the thought of leaving you;
but know 1t is not for long. The disease
which is killing you will reunite us short
ly. Oh my God Good-by."
His baggage consisted of samples, cloth
ing and correspondence, mainly from his
wife. A telegram to the coroner. from st.
Louis, states that the dead mans friends
have been notified, and they will advise
as to the disposition of the body but up
to a late hour tonight nothing has been
heard from them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
A NEGRO OoNFEssEs MURDER.
Caught Taking Il Horse for Ride, He
Shot the Owner Dead.

Richmond, Ky, Dec. 9.-William Taylor.
one of the four negroes arrested on sus-
picion of having killed Squire David Doty,
a relative of Gov. Eagle or Arkansas,
made q. confession to-day. He said that
he had been riding Squire Doty's horses
at nights. Friday night he went to the
stable to get horse TO ride, but before
he could get away Squire Doty came up.
and calling him by name asked what
he was doing there: Taylor continued:
Il was badly frightened, and thinking
would be arrested and sent to the peni-
tentiary, l shot at the squire four times,
and then ran. i am sorry / killed him,
but he nearly scared me to DEATH and
shot before 1 thought of the consequences.
This is the truth, and If they hang me
tonight l cannot help it. The others are
innocent"
Richmond is full of people from the
country and it is generally believed that
Taylor, If not the other suspects, will
be lynched. Dogs aided materially in
placing the guilt on the prisoner.
Lexington. KY. Dec. o. 1870 p. ma
dispatch from Richmond, KY, says the
streets are full of armed men at 10 o'clock
and that great excitement prevails The
county officials say the lynching Of muir
derer Taylor is imminent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
A MOB ATTACKS A CHURCH.
The Building Badly Damaged and One
Person Injured.

The Rioters Apparently Bent on Get
ting Possession of One OF Th4ir Mem
bers Who Was on the Point OF Being
Converted - Briokbats, Stones and
Clubs Used in the Attaok-Police Dis
perse the Rowdies.
Chicago. Dec. 9.-The Mission OF Bethes-
da church. which is maintained by the
Moody institute. was the scene OF a rioe
this afternoon in which the building was
badly damaged. Brick bats, stones and
clubs crashed through the windows. doing
considerable damage. But one person was
hurt, however.
The mission is at the corner of Elm and
Larrabee streets. The usual Sunday after.
noon services, conducted by the pastor.
William r. Newell, were being held.
when they we're Interrupted by a roar OF
voices from a large crowd outside. Al
character known TO the Strand as Bulls
Goldstein, was listener to the exhorta-
tion Of the Rev. Mr.. Newell and his nama
was heard above the chorus Of voices
which greeted the astonished worshippers.
A storm Of jeers and shouts was followed
in less than a minute by a shower OF miss
sles which shattered the windows and pua
the congregation I'm an uproar.
Mr. Newell hastened outside and tried
to quiet the constantly increasing mob.
but to no avail, and he was compelled to-
beat retreat. A second volley of
stones and bricks came through the win
dows, and although the congregation had
retreated safe distance, one OF their
members, n young man. was struck onl
the head by a piece OF glass and seriously
injured.
As the mob seemed determined to wreck
the building I'm It's efforts to get Cold
stein, Mr.. Newell sent word to the East
Chicago Avenue station that a mob was
demolishing his church, and in few min
utes squad Of police arrived. The mob
was put TO flight without doing further in
jury or getting the man Goldstein, who
was formerly one Of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
FIRE AND EXPLOSION.
Two Negroes Have a Marrow Escape
From Death in the Flames.

Shortly after l o'clock this morning fire
broke ou; in two-story frame structure
situated on Railroad street and the bank
Of the canal. The lower floor was occu-
pied as store by Chris Miller. In the
upper story two negroes were asleep.
One Of the negroes says he was awakened
by an explosion and Immediately dis
covered that the building was on fire. He
and his companion escaped to the street,
and the structure and its contents were
consumed.
Mr.. Miller says his stock OF groceries
was worth $l,5Oo and was insured for that
amount. The explosion was that Of half
keg of powder which constituted part OF
his stock He is at a loss to account for
the origin OF the fire.
The building was owned by the Florida
Central and Peninsula railroad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-10
JESSE JADE JAILED.
He Was the Leader of the Rouse Bridge
Rioters at Aiken.

Augusta, Ga, Dec "a special to the
Chronicle from Aiken, S. c., says: Jesse
Jade, notorious negro desperate and
leader of the Rouse Bridge rioters, is safe
behind the bars in the Aiken jail. He
was captured in Jacksonville, Fla, and
brought back by Sheriff Alderman, who
arrived with his prisoner last night
Jade and his companions ambushed a
posse of white men who went to serve a
warrant on him for some petty offense
one of the posse was killed and others
were wounded"