davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
wrapper

commercially as wranDer To-
oacco provided further. that if
any leaf tobacco imported in any bale,
DoX, package or in bulk, shall be the
grown OF different countries, or shall
u!1er In quality and value. save as pro-
Vloed IN the succeeding provision, then
the entlre contents of such bale, box,
package or In bulk, shall be subject to the
same duty as wrapper tobacco.
PfOVlded further, that if any bale.
DoX, PACKAGE or bulk leaf tobacco of uni
form quality contains exceeding Is per
centum thereof of leaves suitable in color,
nneness of texture and size for wrappers
1or cigars, then the entire contents of
each box, package, BALE or bulk shall be
SUBJECT to the same duty as wrapper to-
bacco.
provided further, that colors shall not
permit entry to be made except under
regulations to be prescribed by the Sec
reIary OF the Treasury, of any leaf to-
oacco imported in any bale, box, package
or IN bulk, unless the invoices covering
tne same shall specify in detail the
character Of the leaf tobacco in such
Oale, box, package or in bulk, whether
wrapper or filler tobacco, quebrado or
sell working bales, as the case may be-
ana, provided further, that in the ex-
animation for classification of any invoice
OF lmportsd leaf tobacco at least one bale,
II less than ten bales, and one bale
IN every ten bales, and more if
deemed necessary by the apprais-
ing officer, shall be examined by
the appraiser or person authorized
Dy law to make such examination and for
the purpose of fixing the classification
and amount of duty chargeable on such
invoice of leaf tobacco. the examination
OF ten hands out Of each examined bale
Tnereof, shall be legal examination u
SNUFF AND SNUFF FLOUR.
Snuff and snuff -four. manufactured of
tobacco, ground dry or damp and picked,
scented, or otherwise, of ali descriptions,
90 cents per pound. Senate and House
bills 40c.
The cigar paragraph is altered to read
as follows Cigars, cigarettes, cherootes
OF all kinds, S4 per pound and 25 per
cent. ad valorem, and paper cigars
and cigarettes, including wrappers
shall be subject to the same duties as are
herein imposed upon cigars The duty
on cigars in the House and Senate bills is
So per pound and 25 per cent. ad valorem
Rice, free of outer hull, three-quarters
of cent per pound [House and Senate
bills one cent?. Paddy, or rice having out
hull, one-half cent per pound House and
Senate bills three-quarters cent pei
pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08

miles east of here, with Sullivan's army
of 1l2 men about 100 yards west in the
same grove. After the armies left Val
paraiso they made good time to West
vile. About six miles east Of town Sui
livan's army, which had led from VAL
paraiso, stopped 10 rest, when Randall's s
army passed it. Pushing on they made
the longest march since leaving Chicago,
covering sixteen miles.
Sullivan's army followed, going into
camp near the other body of men. Both
camps threw out picket lines which were
strengthed by twenty-five deputy sheriffs
under Sheriff Benny, of LaPorte county
Each of the deputies was armed with a re-
volver. Tins village was fortified with forty
deputies, who lined the streets while the
armies passed through. There was dis
pute between tho two factions over the
army supplies, and Sheriff Henry divided
the provisions between the two armies.
The Sheriffs posse will accompany them
through La Porte county. More trouble
is anticipated, as there is great dissatis-
faction over the way Randall conducts
himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
CALVIN AT m'KEEsPoRr.
The Men Determined Not to Walk, but
the Trains Guarded.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 7.--Galvin's army
arrived at McKeespoSt at 8 o'clock. A
crowd of 500 persons listened to Calvin
while he made an address during a rain
storm tonight. Calvin expects to leave
McKeesport in good order in the morn
ing. But" said a leading populist,
I'VE will give him no money"
In addition to this there are twenty
five detectives of the Baltimore and Ohio
company guarding all trains that pass
vim is not discouraged. He emphatically
declared tonight that he had no money
that he was not going to remain in Nc
Keesport and that he did not propose to
walk to Washington. The army is of the
same opinion. The men do not want to-
walk, but before they can take a Balti-
more and Ohio train, they will have TO
vanquish the detectives who are guard
ing the road.
1t was said among populists in McKees-
port tonight that ID. Kearns, an oil oper-
ator, had offered the Baltimore and Ohio
Company 5000 to carry the army to Wash
ington. This offer was not accepted.
The Baltimore and Ohio district passen-
ger agent will not give the army trans
portation over the road for less than 2
cents mile. The army is encamped in
the Coliseum, which was furnished to it
free. The army did not want to walk
from Duquesne to McKeesport, distance
of three miles. Calvin talked to the
officers of the White Traction Street Rail
way Company, who agreed TO carry his
men into McKeesport for nothing. 1t re-
quired six cars.
The city police have been instructed,
along with the railroad detectives, to
keep careful watch on all trains, and
Calvin will have difficult task to get q
free train out of McKeesport.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
KELLEx's MEN IN A ROW.
The Sacramento Contingent Think
They are Doing Too Much Work.

The Sacram ento Contingent Think
They are Doing Too Much Work.
Des Moines, Ia, May 7.-One hundred
and twenty boats for Kelley's army were
finished so far as carpenter work is con-
cerned tonight, but the construction of
the remaining thirty and the calking and
finishing touches will require all of to-
morrow, If not longer.
For some time to-day a revolt among
the industrials seemed imminent Col.
Speed and his Sacramento contingent got
the idea that they were doing more than
their share of the boat building and COM
planned. The Sacramento men have been
entirely dissatisfied with their lot since
the trouble at Neola, ana all that has
kept them in line is the fact that
Kelley controls the commissary and
receives all subscriptions. The ill-feel-
ing was finally suppressed, II not dissi-
pated, and Col. Speed continued to direct
the ship building. Kelley and Gen.
Weaver had row to-day Weaver or
dered fifty boxes Of crackers to
provision the boats and Kelley de-
manded the money. There was a vigorous
alteration which was finally settled by
Chairman Lowery, of the citizens com
mittee who sustained Kelley, and counter
manded the order for the crackers. Eu-
gene V. Debs, president of the American
Railway Union, to-day authorized the at
tachment of his name TO the appeal for
help for Kelley in an address sent to the
abor unions of the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Senator Allen Brings Up the Arrest
of Coxey-Ths Chinese Treaty.

of Coxey-Ths Chinese Treaty.
Washington, May As soon as the
blind chaplain Of the Senate concluded
his morning prayer, attention was called
by MIR. Chandler TO the small attendance
of senator's. The roll Of the Senate was
called, and, after some delay, it was as
certaiued that there were forty-three
senators present. AS that number CON
stltuted quorum, the journal Of Satur-
day was read and business proceeded
with.
MIR. Allen offered preamble and reso-
luton reciting that Coxey, Browne aud
Jones, citizens of the United States, were
on May, 1894, on the grounds of the ma
tional capitol, In the city of Washington,
assaulted by police force in the service
OF the United States, and arrested and
imprisoned while peaceably entering such
grounds, in quiet and orderly manner
and providing for a select committee of
five senators-no more than two OF them
TO belong TO the same political party--to
investigate all the facts and circum-
stances connected with such assault and
Imprisonment, and to make such recon-
mendations as will prevent such outrages
hereafter
The resolution was laid over till to-
morrow on objection of Mr.. Cockrell.
THE CHINESE TREATY.
Mr.. Mitchell, OF Oregon, reminded the
presiding officer of the resolution offered
by him some weeks ago. and laid over till
May 3, requiring the Chinese treaty TO be
considered in open session He asked
that it be now laid before the Senate.
The resolution was thereupon laid before
the Senate by the Vice President, and in
stantly Mr.. Perkins, of California, was
on the floor addressing the chair, and
stating that the Chinese treaty had
already been published by authority Of
the Senate.
He was interrupted with a question OF
order from MIR, Chandler, and with the
privileged motion that the resolution be
considered in secret session.
Mr.. Perkins requested Mr. Chandler TO
withdraw his motion so as TO afford an
opportunity of discussing the resolutions
in open Senate. He repeated that the
treaty had been already published by
authority of the Senate.
Mr.. Chandler's motion was not with
drawn, but was seconded by Mr.. Mander-
son.
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
Thereupon the Vice President directed
that the galleries be cleared and the
doors locked.
And so, at 11:3O O'Clock the Senate
proceeded to the consideration of exeeu-
tive business-the Chinese treaty being
the matter Immediately before it.
The Senate remained behind closed
doors until 40 o'clock, when the doors
were opened and conference report was
presented on the bill TO regulate the sale
of intoxicating liquors in the District Of
Columbia. AS soon as the report was
read and agreed TO, the Senate again, on
motion Of Mr.. Morgan, proceeded 10 ex-
ecutive business, but twenty minutes
afterward the -four bells, )" indicating ad-
! lournment, were sounded, and the Senate
! adjourned until tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
WORK OF THE HOUSE.
The New York and New Jersey Bridge
Bill Passed.

Washington, May THE amended
New York and New Jersey bridge bill
was passed under suspension of the rules.
An order was reported from the com
mittee on rules by Mr.. Catchings "that
this day be assigned to the consideration
of House bill 5,4s8, bill for the erection
of government printing offoe, and Sen
ate bill %, a bill for the erection of hall
of records in the city OF Washington; be
ordered to continue Subject after to-day
to the consideration of general appropria-
tion bills, from day to day until said
bills are disposed off," The order was
agreed to without objection.
THE GOVERNMENT PRINTING oFFIoB.
The House resolved itself into commit
tee of the whole, with Mr.. Bynum in the
chair, and took up the bill for the build
ing Of government printing of1ce. The
bill appropriates $500, 900 to build on the
square north Of the capitol and adjoining
the Baltimore and Ohio station, and
authorizes the construction Of substan-
tial and fire-proof building at cost not
exceeding 81 100000.
Mr.. Bankhead then endeavored 10 OBJ
tain unanimous consent to limit the gen
eral debate but was unsuccessful. To
overcome this he moved that the commit
tee rise, which was agreed to.
THRAsHER's CONTEST.
While the house was in session, MIR.
Patterson, of Tennessee, reported from
the committee on elections its conclusions
in the case of p. II. Thrasher, contestant
for the seat from the Eighth Tennessee
district occupied by Mr.. Enloe, in favor
of the coutestee.
The minority Of the committee, through
Mccall, rep, of Massachusetts, sub
mitted their views to the contrary
The republicans desired that general
debate on the printing Office bill should
run to-day at least, without limit, but
Mr.. Bankhead declined, and moved that
the House resolve itself into committee
Of the whole, for further consideration Of
the bill, pending which he moved that
the general debate be restricted to two
hours.
FILIBUsTERING THREATENED.
Thereupon the republicans manifested
a disposition to filibuster, and Mr.. Bank
head yielded 10 the solicitations of his
democratic associates and modified his
motion, so as TO permit 215 hours debate
to the opponents Of the bill. the friends of
the bill 10 take an hour with the option
of "a hours If desired This was agreed
TO, and the discussion proceeded in com
mittee of the whole. The discussion took
in good many subjects, besides site for
public building in Washington, the
tariff bill, the silver question, the issue
of bonds, etc, and continued until 5:l5
o'clock, when the committee arose, and
the House adjourned until tomorrow
noon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
A wichita Bank suspends.

Wichita, Kan, May THE State
National bank, of this city, has sus-
pended. The amount of the liabilities are
not yet made public. The suspension
caused much excitement, as the bank was
thought TO be one Of the soundest in the
state.
The capital stock Of the bank was $780,
900, and the advertised surplus 100000
The county has $4,000 tied up by the
suspension. The police fund of 81, 500 is
also on deposit in this bank. The bank
had correspondents all over the south
west. No run is being made on any OF
the other banks. The bank accepted
deposit Of nearly 1000 at the close Of
business hours Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
SAVED FROM THE CAVE.
None of the Imprisoned Tourists
Killed as First Reported.

Gratz, Austria, May IA diver at
10:30 o'clock this morning succeeded in
reaching the party Of tourists who had
been imprisoned in the stalactite cavern
at Souraich for nine days past, owing to
a sudden rise in the water, and the fact
that the passage into the cave became
blocked with timber and boulders The
diver found all seven of the tourists alive
At first IL was believed that eight people
were imprisoned.
The unfortunate cave explorers pre-
sented a ghastly spectacle as they were
brought into the daylight so weak from
exhaustion, that they were barely alive
The church bells of the village Of Lug
loch, rang out Joyous peals and the diver,
TO whose efforts the rescue was due, was
carried on the shoulders OF the villagers.
The rescued tourists we're in condition
so near TO death, that a report arose that
six were dead. This, however, proved
untrue. Mrs Fashings, one of the party,
gave premature birth to a child while In
the cave, and Mrs. Zwayer was driven
mad from despair and fright.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
or1rr Rrr pANaERous.
DON CARLOS DEFIANT.
He Declines to Counsel His Followers
to Abandon His Cause.

Rome, May Don Carlos, the Spanish
pretender, has intimated to the pope that
while he is devoted and obedient to him,
he cannot counsel his followers to abandon
his own cause in Spain, which is that OF
reclaiming his legitimate rights, which
claim is similar to that Of the pope for tue
restoration of his temporal power. me
declaration, which challenges the pope S
present attitude toward the reignnlng
dynasty in Spain has produced deep
impression at the vatican. A large part
of the Spanish clergy follow Don Carlos
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
OAR INSPECTORS CONVENE.
Their Association Holding It's Fourth
Annual Session.

Chattanooga, Tenn, May THE
fourth annual session Of the Car Inspec-
tors Protective Association met in this
city to-day. There are about 200 dele
gates present from twenty states. The
association was formally welcomed to the
city IN an address OF excellent taste by
Mayor George w. Ochs. Hon. w. @.
Ernst, supreme chief responded on the
part of the lodge. At night the lodge
met at the court house, where addresses
were made by Col Tom Fort and other
local celebrities. They will be in session
several days and while here will be ex-
tended many courtesies by the citizens in
tfac
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
All the Coke Works Idle.

Connellsville, Pa, May THE strikers
have gained their point Of a complete
shut down in the coke region. Rainey's
men were nearly all brought out this
morning, leaving only few at work at
Paul ard Meyer. E't. Hill, Rainey, Elm
Grove and Mount Braddock are shut
down tight. When the other operators
learned that Rainey had been closed
down they concluded TO remain idle. The
entire region is quiet to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
GR1FFo AWARDED THE FIGHT.
Murphy Protests That the Decision Is
Unfair.

Boston, May THE much talked of
Critic Murphy fight came off tonight at
the Casino. at the end of eight rounds
Griffo was awarded the fight, amid scenes
of wild disorder and confusion. It was a
Murphy crowd throughout the contest.
When the decision was announced by the
referee, Murphy, who was just as fresh as
when he entered the ring, threw up both
hands and made an attempt to speak to
the audience, claiming that the decision
was unfair. He was hustled off the
stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
TOLD TO LEAVE THE MINES.
The Places of the Whitehall Miners TO
Be Filled With Conviots.

South Pittsburg, Tenn, May THE
striking miners at Whitehall, having been
given notice to take their tools out Of the
mine and TO vacate the property, some of
them are leaving the town. In discussing
the putting of convlcts into the mines
some of the strikers threaten TO blow up
the dynamos and cut the rope If this is
done. Two hundred convicts have been
put into the mines at Tracy City.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
A CUT IN PAY ENJoINED.
East Tennessee Employees Appeal to
the Court.

Washington, May IA special from
Knoxville, Tenn, says: Attorneys for
the employees Of the East Tennessee, Vlr-
ginia and Georgia railway filed in the
United States circuit court here to-day,
a bill restraing the receivers Of the road
from reducing salaries 10 per cent, as
was announced for May1. The case will
be heard before Judge Lurtou, in Cincin-
natl on May 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
starhsville Banks First Dividend.

Washington, May THE Controller Of
Currency has declared the first dividend of
80 per cent. in favor OF the creditors OF
the First National Bank Of Starkville,
Miss, on claims amounting TO $17, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
BosToN's BUMMERs.
Inhammatory Speeches Indulged in at
(Piatnfteld.

Plainfield, N. j., May .-Fitzgerald's S
Boston delegation of Coxeyites, en- route
for Washington, reached Plainfield this
afternoon and encamped for the night. A
meeting was held tonight and infamma-
tory speeches were made, and one recruit
was received. No disturbance occurred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
MARCH OF RANDALL's MOB.
Sullivan's Followers in the Wake OF
the Main Body.

Westville, Ind, May Z. -Randalls army
of 325 men is camping tonight about four
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08
MINERS USE DYNAMITE.
Boilers and Cars Blown Up by the
Alabama Strikers.

Washington, May IA special from
Birmingham, Ala, says: "A mob num-
bering from 200 to 800 went to the Price
mines at Horse Creek last night at mid
night and blew up the boilers and other
mine machinery with dynamite and fired
100 shots into the companY's store and
houses. No one was hurt. The mob
then went to the Victoria mines and blew
up several freight cars loaded with coal
and turned others loose down the noun
tain, wrecking them. Sheriff Cutlery, of
Walker county, and a strong posse have
gone to the scene of the trouble, but the
mob have left 1t is believed they have
zone to other mines to commit like depre-
dations. The cause of the trouble is that
the miners at Horse Greek refused to
ioin the strikers. The strikers have
threatened them several times. Great
excitement prevails in Walker county,
and Gov Jones has been appealed to for
protection"
QUIET BUT DANGEROUS.
Birmingham, Ala, May Z, II p. m
All is quiet at Horse Creek
since the Sunday night explo-
sion. Gov. Jones is in telegraphic
communication with all points where
trouble is anticipated Four hundred
dollars in rewards for the arrest of the
malefactors have been offered by him.
No trouble is anticipated at that point
tonight.
The tipple at the Victor mines was
oiled and fired this morning about l
o'clock, but failed to burn. There is a
large crowd of miners in that vicinity at
present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-08

me tobacco schedule is changed to
s, seau as follows: Wrapper tobacco, un-
SSo"ehimed, imported in any bale, box
p+ackage s+g or in bulk, $3.50 per pound If
SSyeinined, S2.25 per pound" House and
senate senate bills 81 and S125 respectively on
Sooye articles.
=. Filler tobacco, unstemmed, imported
IN any bale, box, package, or in bulk, 85
TCnys per pound If stemmed 80 cents per
hDlua 10 charge in rates, but the follow
t5 ProWso is added: provided that
T., fnt Oerm wrapper tobacco wherever used
~ ms act, shall be taken TO means that
quality of leaf tobacco known
The evening world., 1894-05-21

Miss Annie Wells Hamilton. Madison ave-, co..
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Mrs. Masters. a prominent lady journalist con-
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City. deeply interested In the subject Of obesity.
recently interviewed several ladies OF her acduaint-
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full In the use OF Or. Edisons obesity treatment.
She learned that in many cases the use Of three
bottles OF the Obesity Pills and three bottles Of the
Obesity Fruit Salt produced a very satisfactory
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the use Of six or eight bottles each OF the Pills
and Fruit Salt Is generally %suficient to produce the
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Invalid ladies or others who desire to have the
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band can have a well-qualined saleswoman call and
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The price is 81 per bottle.
One bottle should last 20 or 80 days Sold at our
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Pills, 81. so a bottle, or three bottles for ~
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Send all mail. express or c. o. D. orders to ua
Orders for C. o. D. goods must be accompanied
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