davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-17
The SM Goaat Geho.
MOREAU AMP OSOlNACH,
Editors and

Ohicial Journal of Hancock county
Farmers's Alliance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1894-11-17

most write
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
DOWN ON THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Monsixnor satolli Gives a Decision
Condemning It.

New York, July 1s.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: "Monsignor SatolH,
the apostolic delegate, has just given a de-
cision condemning the liquor trafic, and
especially as it is carried on in the United
States, and approving the expulsion of
liquor dealers from Catholic societies.
This decision was called forth by an
appeal from the ruling of Bishop John A.
Watterson of Columbus, o., and was
made by one of the societies within
his jurisdiction.
During the last lenten season Bishop
Watterson addressed letter to the
clergy of his diocese to be read before
their congregations. The letter dealt
wholly with the temperance problem and
in the course of this pastoral communica-
tion Bishop Watterson said:
Il hereby withdraw my appreciation of
any and every Catholic society or branch
or division thereof in this diocese that
has a liquor dealer or saloonkeeper at it's
head, or anywhere among its officers and
| suspend every such society itself from
the rank and privileges as a Catholic
society until it ceases to be so of1cered.
IAN appeal was made from Bishop Wat
terson to Monsignor Satolli, with the re-
suit that Satolli sustainS the bishop in
IuCSC NOIuo- liobs DlSuOpS nave but
right and duty to guard the faith and
morals within the limits of their diocese.
They are the divinely appointed judges in
such matters, and, hence, no mere
society or Individual layman has the
right to set such decision at defiance.
The mere fact that such decision may be
the cause Of temporal loss does not justify
opposition, as the temporal must give
way to the spiritual good, and private
good must give way to public good.
g Second, The liquor traffic, and espe-
cially as conducted here in the United
States, is a source OF much evil; hence
the bishop was acting within his rights
in seeking to restrict it.
Third, Therefore, the delegate
opstolic sustains Bishop Watterson's ac-
tion, and approves of his circular letter
and regulation concerningsaloons, and
the expulsion of saloon keepers from
membership in Catholic societies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19

several hours to-day in the visitors cage
with other representatives of the union
and their relatives, answering corre-
spondence, and directing the movement of
the strike. A short visit was made to the
Office of their counsel for consultation.
The rest of the day was spent upon affairs
OF the organization.
In the absence of Directors Hogan and
Goodwin in the northwest and on account
OF The Imprisonment of four others, there
was no quorum in the executive board
available to-day. Director Burns practi-
cally had charge of affairs, although the
prisoners were consulted and issued di-
rections in regard to the strike outside of
Chicago
AT Uhlich's hall the road committee re-
ported that the union was not losing
ground in Chicago, Director Burns, ad-
dressing mass meeting of strikers after
ward, said: The western roads are
badly crippled and we are going to win if
they put 5000 of US in Jail"
THE SHOPS AT PULLMAN.
The shops at Pullman will probably be
open in few days, but the strikers by a
large majority do not intend to return to
work at the reduced scale of wages until
they are forced to do SO
by the pangs of hunger, or the
approach of winter. The total number
of applications received by the Pullman
company from strikers who want to re-
turn to work is seventy-fve. The great
body of the strikers are getting plenty to
eat just now from some unknown source
and every man, woman and girl is as full
of fight as ever. Editor Austin of the
American Railway Union said tonight
that the Woman's Union at Pullman was
the best of any of the 500 unions in the
United States. Rev H. w. Thomas, pas
tor of the Peoples church, said after a
conference to-day, with Vice President
Wickes, that a strong attempt was
being made to open the shops The of1ic-
ials will say nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
MOBS FEARED IN MONTANA.
The Government Rushing Regulars TO
the Scene.

The Miners to Join Hands With the
Railroad Strikers-Grave Danger of
q Big Movement to Destroy Prop
erty of the Railroads-Debs Bound
to Pose as a Martyr if Possible and
Therefore Still Refusing to Give
Bail.
St. Paul, Mimi, July 18.-The action
of the government in massing troops at
Butte and Helena would indicate that
the crisis is yet to come in Montana. At
Butte eve rything is tied up. At the
Northern Pacific general Office building
here it was learned tonight that a special
train had left Fort Assiniboine via the
Great Northern, bearing troops to Helena
and Butte, where trouble is anticipated
The available force at Fort Assiniboine
consists of two troops of cavalry,
one company of Indians and
four companies of infantry, numbering in
all about 500 men, and the bulk of these
were dispatched under hurry orders, and
will probably reach Butte during che
night. In addition, it is understood that
several companies will be sent from
Omaha. The trouble lies with the
miners, who, it is said, have been quietly
making preparations to join forces with
the American Railway Union out there
and repeat the scenes in Chicago. Unless
precautions are taken much property
owned by the Northern Pacific will be
DESTROYED
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
REGULARS TO WITHDRAW.
The Federal Troops to Leave Chicago
This Morning.


Chicago, July 18.-Orders were re-
ceived this evening by Adjt. Gen. Maus
at the headquarters of Gen. Miles, com
manding the department of the Missouri,
for the withdrawal of the federal troops
now on duty in and about this city
This settle question which has been
the subject of much speculation since the
riotous demonstra tions of the strikers
subsided, and, which has been the cause
of good deal of talk and CORES espondence.
both formal and through the news
papers, between Mayor Hopkins and Gen.
Miles. The mayor has taken the position
that, having had nothing to do with
bringing the federal troops here, he
would not advise or have anything to do
with their withdrawal The order, he
said, must come from the war depart
ment, Gen. Miles has not had much to
say, but has. no doubt. kept the federal
authorities at Washington advised of the
situation here from time to time, with the
result that it is now thought safe to leave
the local situation in the hands of the
city officers, backed by the four regiments
of state troops still on duty in the city.
According to the orders received by Adit
Gen. Maus, however, all of the regulars
except the Ninth regiment of Sacketts
Harbor, n. Y, which will be sent home,
will be stationed at Fort Sheridan indef-
nitely, as a reserve force within easy call
should they be needed again. The troops
affected by the order number about 200
men.
Detachments of regulars are now on
guard at the government building and in
several of the railroad yards, and after
their withdrawal these places will be
guarded by the militia and police.
The order was issued tonight for the
regulars to break camp in the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
FRANCE AND THE ANARCHISTS.
Goblet Opposes the Bill Now Before
the Chamber.


Paris, July 1S.-In the Chambn of Dep
uties to-day M. Goblet combatted the
governments anti-anarchist bill, claim
ing that if the measure became law it
would be violation of individual liberty
and the freedom of the press. M. Goblet
also classed the proposed measure as re-
dictionary, and supported the jury system
as being "A safeguard against the arbi-
trary influence of the government" The
true remedy according TO NJ. Goblet, was
not repression, but democratic reform.
M. Guerin, the minister of justice, said
the peril was increasing and they must
"uproot the abominable sect"
The closure Of the general debate on the
anti-anarchist measure was voted by 253
to 1874 votes, and urgency was declared by
a vote of 279 TO l67. Finally the dis
cussion of the details of the measure was
decided on by 2S9 to 1862 votes. These votes
were taken in the face of the obstructive
tactics of the socialists, who obtained
under the rules of the House personal
ballot in lieu of any proxies. The min
lister of justice during the debate denied
that the bill was exceptionally reaction
airy, or that it infringed upon the freedom
of the press.
The chamber finally adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
JAPAN sTIRs UP THE LION.
The British Consul General in Corea
Assaulted.

Shanghai, July lS-Advices from Sc
oul, the capital of Corea, say an at
tack has been made by Japanese soldiers
upon the British consulate, and that Con-
sui General Hillyer and wife were bru-
tally assaulted. A force of British ma
rines has been landed at Seoul to protect
the consulate from further attack.
ANOTHER STORY OF THE ATTACK.
Additional advices from Seoul give a
statement concerning the attack upon
Consul General Hillyer, furnished by the
consul general himself. Mr. Hillyer says
he was stopped upon a public road by
japanese soldiers, who demanded to
know who he was and where he was
going. MIR. Hillyer replied by giving his
ofhcal title, whereupon several of the
soldiers rushed upon him, beat him with
thelr 1lsts and dragged him almost fifty
yards IN the dirt. Mrs. Hillyer, who was
being borne in chair, witnessed these
lndlgnlties to her husband and protested
Vehemently. Her remonstrances further
enraged the soldiers, who scattered the
chair bearers and pushed the chair with
Mrs. Hillyer in 1t into the ditch. The
consul general made q formal complaint
to the Japanese at Seoul, but no apology
was offered, nor can il be learned that
the offending soldiers were punished
From this statement it win be seen that
the report that an attack was made on
the British Consulate at Seoul is errone
Ous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
BAY STATE PoPULIsrs.
George n. Carey Of Lynn Nominated
for Governor.

Boston, Mass, July 1s.-The state con
vention of the Peoples party to-day put
in the field the following state ticket:
George H. Carey Of Lynn for governor.
William o. Dwinnell of Danvers fol
lieutenant governor
DR.. M. w. Bora for treasurer and re.
ceiver general.
M. W. Landers Of Pittsfeld for auditor
Carleton S. Beals OF Brockton, for sec.
retary Of state.
The name OF Edward M. White of Bos.
ton was presented for attorney general
but delegate denounced him as money
lender who demanded so per cent. in
terest, exclaiming. II hope in the name of.
God you will leave such men at home"
A ballot resulted in the nomination OF
James Summer OF Milton, who received
50 votes to 20 for MIR. White.
A committee was appointed TO conduct
Mr.. Carey to the hall, and he soon ap-
peared and made brief speech Of accept
ance.
After the close OF the state convention.
Bertram +. Sparrowhawk OF Waltham
was nominated for congress from the
Fourth district, and r. Berry Brown Of
Brockton from the Twelfth district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
LIVINGSTON WINS IN FULTON.
He Carries the County Over Gambler
by over 900 Majority.

by Over l 900 Majority.
Atlanta, Ca, July ls.-Hon. L. F. Liv-
ingston, the present representative from
the Fifth district, to-day carried Fulton
county by over 900 majority over his OPP
ponent, Hon NJ A. Gambler: This in
sures Col. Livingston's denomination, as
the contest was practically lodged
in Atlanta. Col Gambler vigorously
attacked Col Livingston in his
campaign, laying special stress upon his
silver record, he having voted for all the
free coinage measures before the House.
Col Gambler is strong advocate of the
financial policy which has prevailed, and
which Col Livingston has strenuously
opposed. Col Livingston based his cam
paign on his advocacy of free coinage of
silver at 16 TO l.
FOUGHT FROM START To FINISH.
Both sides fought from the opening to
the close of the polls but Col Livingston
had 1t from the start. The campaign has
been the hottest the county has had in
years, and great interest was manifested
throughout the day. Col. Gambler will
now probably retire from the race,
In the legislative race, Col Il. p Howell
and Alderman Arnold Broyles are safe,
with the third place in doubt between G.
/. Brannan aud Thomas 3. Fielder. AT
midnight none of the city wards have
finished counting, except at to the con-
gressional race, and the returns win not
be known before tomorrow.
Col Livingston is jubilant over his vic
tory. Fulton county has heretofore re-
fused to indorse him. This time, how
ever, he got close up to the business peo-
IAla h Fs.F
position appropriation, and they took up
his fight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19

who almost killed a yardmaster here
nine months ago. The other prisoner is
A. NJ. Waterman of Galveston, Tex.
When arrested the men had stones in
their pockets. Mayor Oakley bound
them over under heavy bonds to await
the action of the criminal court. Mem
bers of the same gang stoned Nickel
Plate, Wabash and Pennsylvania passen-
ger trains Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day nights. The General Managers AS
sociation had offered big reward for
their caDture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
MIssIssIPPrs WARRANTS.
United States officers Seize the Plates
From Which They We're Printed.

Jackson, Miss, July 1S.-Auditor Stone
to-day received a telegram from the st.
Louis Bank Note Company stating that
United States officers had seized the
plates from which the 5000, 900 of special
3 per cent Mississippi warrants were
printed, and that the total number of
warrants had been shipped and the plates
cancelled. The officials here anxiously
await the negotiations of Senator ]. Z.
George with the treasury officials as per
Gov. Stones letter of yesterday The
question is assuming grave proportions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
DENMARK APPEAsED.
The Schleswig BurEomaster Ousted
for ExpellinR the Actors.

Copenhagen, July lS.-The Danish gov
ernment has obtained satisfaction for the
expulsion from Schleswig, Germany, Of
the eight Danish players belonging to the
Royal theater at Copenhagen The play
ers were arrested at Hadersleben, Schles-
wig, early in June under instructions
from the burgomaster Of that place. who
claimed that there was a prohibition
against the use Of the Danish language in
Schleswigs The actors and actresses
were ordered to leave, and went to Ribe,
across the frontier in Denmark, where
they were warmly received when the
facts of their expulsion became known.
The Danish government called the at
tention of the government of Germany to
the action of the burgomaster Of Haders-
leben, and after the matter had been in
quired into, the burgomaster was dis
missed in disgrace. IL has been learned
that there was formerly prohibition
against the use Of the Danish language in
Schleswig, but the order had been with
drawn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
ENGLAND's PARLIAMENT.
Sir Haroourt Outlines the Programme
for the Session.

for the Session.
London, July l8.-The. House Of Com
mons was crowded to-day in anticipation
of Sir William Harcourt's announcement
of the governments programme for the
remainder of the session. The chancellor
Of the exchequer was greeted with pro-
longed cheers when he arese to make his
announcement He said it was clearly
impracticable TO proceed with some of the
great measures to which the government
was pledged such as the Welsh church
disestablishment bill and the local veto
bill. The passage Of these bills would
constitute part Of the work of the next
session.
Sir William thought the House, before
being prorogued, could deal with the
evicted tenant bill, the equalization of
London rates bill, the Scotch local gov
ernment bill and the miners lighthouse
bill, The first of these, the evicted ten
ants bill, was of pressing Importance
and next in point of urgency was the
equalization of London rates bill He
also mentioned a numbers of minor bills,
which he said the government was hope
full of passing in season to enable the
House to rise at the end of August.
MIR. Balfour said he thought the gov
ernment's programme as outlined was
better suited to the beginning than to the
ending of a session. There still remained
about months business in dealing with
the supplies bill, which would
leave ten days for the considera-
tion of four great measures and
any others, which though of lesser
consequence, were still full of material
for debate. Besides this several men,
bers had prepared series of questions
concerning other measures which re-
quired careful attention.
Sir William Harcourt declined to make
any further statement, and the House
proceeded to consideration of the army
estimates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
IRON WORKS ABLAzE.
The Plant Of the Columbian Company
Damaged $4,000.

Baltimore, Md, July ls.-The plant Of
the Colum bian Iron Works Company,
builders Of the warships Detroit and
Montgomery, was damaged by fire
this evening to the extent Of about
$4,000. The pattern shop, wherein
was kept the plans Of the vessels was
destroyed together with It's contents.
The repairs on the cruiser Montgomery,
at Norfolk, will bo delayed by reason Of
the loss Of the plans Of the vessel
The steamship Delano, recently In col
lisiOn with the Paris, Is Ia dock 40 the
works undergoing repairs, and was con-
siderably damaged by fire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
MEMPHIS STRIKERS GIVE UP.
The Switchmen Rather Bitter Toward
the Railway Union.

Memphis, Tenn, July 18.-The switch
men of Memphis, members, of the Ameri-
cab Railway Union, who went out on a
strike, today adopted resolutions con
demning the local officers of the American
Railway Union for not trying to get their
old places back for them. They declare
the strike off in Memphis, so far as the
switchmen are concerned, and the strik-
ers will try for any position they can get.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
Minnesota,s Prohibition Ticket.

st. Paul Mimi. July 1s.-The prohibi-
tionists to-day nominated the following
state ticket
For Governors. Hillboe of Willman.
For Lieutenant Governor-C. M. Way
of Minneapolis.
For Secretary of State-C. o. Winger
of Grant county.
For State Treasurer-F. L. Hanson of
Ada.
For State Auditors. S. johnson Of
Window.
For Attorney General. c. Childs of
Waseca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
Bland Lacked a Quorum.

Washington, July 1S.-The House COM
mittee on coinage, weights and measures
failed TO get a quorum to-day and conse-
quently no business was transacted. It
was the intention of Represen tative
Bland Of Missouri to call up his bill re-
enacting the free coinage law of 1887 and
try TO have a final vote taken on it. The
committee adjourned to no fixed day, but
will probably try TO meet again next
Wednesday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
TROOPS ORDERED HOME.
All of the Illinois Militia Outside of
Chicago Recalled.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 18.-To-night
Adjt. Gen. Orendorff issued an order
directing the entire Second brigade,
Illinois state troops, and the First battal-
ion naval militia, on duty at Chicago, to
proceed to their homes at once, using
special trains
Col Smith, in command of the troops
at Mounds, Pulaski county, was also wired
to send his three companies to their
homes.
This removes all the state troops from
duty, except 1900 in Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
GREEN HASN'T RESIGNED.

The General Manager Not to Leave
the Southern Railway.
Washington, July 1S.-A statement has
has been published in some southern
newspapers that Capt. w. H. Green,
general manager of the late Richmond
and Danville system, and now of the
Southern Railway Company, has re-
signed, or will resign, from the latter
company. His friends deny the correct
ness of the statement, and say that the
Southern" has secured the services OF
the captain as It's general manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
PULLMAN WAITING FOR MEN.
He Will Reopen His Shops as Soon a
a Sufh cient Force is Secured.


a Sufficient Force is Secured.
Pullman, H., July 1s.-The Pullman
company to-day posted the following
notice:
These works will be opened as soon as the
number of operatives taken back is sufficient
to make a working force in all departments.
II. MIDDLETON,
General Superintendent.
The strikers held meetings at Roseland
and Kensington tonight, and again re-
solved to stand firm and refuse to 90 to
work About 800 Hollanders met at
Roseland, and over 200 attended the Ken
sington meet.
President Debs has out circular letter
and blank petition to all the local unions.
The letter calls upon all members to sign
the petition to be presented to the House of
Representatives, asking for the impeach-
ment of Attorney General Olney. The
petitions are TO be sent to each congress
man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
Part Of Pullman's Men Resume.

Chicago, July 18-The first break in
the ranks of the Pullman strikers has oc-
cnrred, l5O Hollanders having been put
back to work on the tracks back of the
Pullman foundry. The men quit work
when the strike was declared and stayed
out until now. No effort has been made
by the other strikers TO prevent the men
from going to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
STONE THRowERs JAILED.
One of the Prisoners a Murderous Dis
charged Switohman.

Fort Wayne, md, July lS.-Pennsyl'
yauia passenger train 70. was stoned
last night ia Fort Wayne Detective
stoil caught two men in the act. They
were arrested. Ono Is William Nelson.
the discharged Pennsylvania switchman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
peep water at MOBILE.

Mobile. Ala, July 1s.-A special from
Fort Morgan, Ala, 10 the Register saws
the bark Prince Patrick crossed the bar
into the Gulf this morning, drawing 20
feet ] ] inches. The bark went over the
bar without touching. This Is the deepest
draft vessel that has ever gone out Of this
port.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
Jellico Miners Resume work.

Washington, July 1S.--A special from
Knoxville. Tenn, says: 1.-THE miners in
the Jellico district, who have been out on
a strike since April, by order of President
Mcbride, returned TO work to-day at less
wages than they were getting before they
strupk -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
DEBs TO POSE AS A MARTYR.
DE Still Refuses TO Allow Anyone to
Furnish Bail for Him.

Chicago, July Is. President Debs and
his companions are kept busy refusing
Offers TO furnish bail, and adhere 10 their
determination 10 stay in Jail They do
not live on prison fare, however, but have
their meals sent in from
q neighboring restaurant. They spent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-19
SHAKEN By EARTHQUAKE.
Three Shocks Felt at Memphis-s
Louis in a TrembIe.

Memphis, Tenn, July 1s.-Three dis
tinct shocks of earthquake were felt here
at $50 O'Clock this morning. The vibra-
tions passed from north to south
ST. LOUIS SHAKEN.
st. Louis, Mo, July lS.--A slight shock
of earthquake was felt In this vicinity
this morning about 7:l0 O'Clock. The
shock was not so noticeable in the city
proper, but in the suburbs houses were so
shaken that pictures ratified on the walls,
chairs rocked and dishes on tables were
moved. In no case so far reported was
the shock sufficient TO do any damage