davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13

American Railway Union at any time par
ucipated in, or advised intimidation. vio-
fence or destruction of property. They
knew and fully appreciated that as soon
as mobs ruled, the organized forces Of
society would crush the mobs and all re-
Sponslble for them in the remotest degree,
and that this meant defeat. The attacks
upon corporations and monopolies by the
leaders in their speeches are similar to
those TO be found in the magazines and
industrial works of the day. From the
testimony IL is fair to conclude that strik-
ers were concerned in the outrages against
law and order. although the number was
undoubtedly small, as compared with the
whole number out" The report adds,
however; MANY impartial observers are
reaching the view that the real RESPONSE
hihty for these disorders rests with the
people themselves, and with the govern
ment for not adequately controlling mono
poles and corporations, and for not ade-
quately controlling monopolies and cor
porauons, and for failing reasonably TO
protect the rights of labor and redress its
wrongs. None assert that the laws can
completely remedy contentious as TO
wages. etc, but many assert that great
substantial good can be accomplished
in this direction II attempted honestly,
reasonably and i'm good faith"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13

turpentine annually, having a value OF
1.25O. coo. BY using supperheated steam, or
other modern devices, the whole of this
large quantity of spirits could not alone
be easily saved, but the value of the rosin
would be increased at least from % cents
TO S1.00 per barrel. This appreciation OF
the rosin value would amount TO anywhere
from SIPS, 600 TO $4,000 a year. There are
d number of devices which were by far bet
ter than open fire distillatiou. All have.
however, their drawbacks. as they are as
rule complicated, cumbersome and very
expensive requiring a skilled operator as a
more efficient method is certain TO be in
vented.
The waste resulting from the djstiuation
Of turpentine has so far only been util-
lied in large lampblack factories.
On a small scale it is neither profitable
nor practicable TO manufacture lamp
blak on account of the indammable gases
and partial distillation Of oils from the
rosn
There is, however. a very simple way In
which the refuse can be made to yield
considerable income, namely by making
tar from the same, either in kiln con
structed from logs and earth, or in an
iron apparatus made for the purpose.
The latter is by far the safer and
cheaper in the long run. as the refuse can
be worked up from day to day.
1t is estimated that q still can manu-
AdCNLtit DIS many BdilclS Oh Tar from llG
refuse as il does barrels of turpentne.
81 that each still could easily produce 600
barrels of tar annually. worth at present
quotations S1SO per gauge barrel OF go
pounds, or about $3.50 for a round barrel.
The cost Of a. tar barrel is but little more
than that of a rosin barrel of the same
size. A still can easily add from $1,000
to $1,000 to its income annually by man
utacturing its refuse into tar.
Tar is used in the same manner as rosin
in rosn oil distilleries. the products are
tar, spirits, or poolish spirits Of turpen-
tine, tar Oil resembling rosin oil and used
for the same purposes. the remaining
pitch is used to manufacture either lamp
black or brewers pitch, or pitch for pitch
ing seams of vessels.
With better methods and proper care
the supply of timber can be made to last
a long time, at least until exhausted ter
ritory becomes available again,
c. b. Warrand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
wRITEcAPs ON TRIAL.
Five of Roper's All sged Assailants Be-
fore the United Stats Court


Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 12.-W. R. Morrison,
A. P. Duncan, ]. ". Redd, J. 7. Nor
rNon and J. NJ. Morrison, all hardy
looking mountaineers. from Murray coun-
ty, were arraigned for trial in the
United States court before Judge Will
liam T. Newman to-day. They are I'M
der indiptment for conspiracy in one of
the most remarkable white cap cases on
record in Georgia. ...-.
one night about year ago Will Roper.
a stalwart young mountaineer. % years
of age. was surprised in his bed by q party
Of masked men, He had been a witness
in several revenue cases for the govern
ment and the whitecappers had sworn
vengeance upon his head After being
dragged out of his bed he was bound
hand and foot, thrown across d mule and
carried several miles into the head of the
Cohutta mountains to an old copper
shaft, which pierced the bowels of the
mountain side to a depth of sixty feet
Roper was taken from the mule and after
each of his captors had shot a bullet into
his body he was thrown into the copper
pit to rot.
After five days he was found there by a
mountaineer who was searching for stray
cattle. He was still alive and to-day ap-
peared in court After being rescued
Roper had to be brought to Atlanta TO
escape the men who sought his life
Over 100 witnesses are in attendance from
Murray county, and. the case bids fair
to last two weeks. Great excitement
has prevailed among the mountaineers
over the case and the trial, which in
wolves the supposed ring leaders of the
whltecappers IN that section, is being
watched with the utmost interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
MORE COTTON GOING EAST.
Additional Steamers Required on tn,
Boston Line.

On account of the heavy traffic on the
Boston steamship line one of the larger
steamship from the New York line of the
Ocean Steamship Company is being di-
verified 70 the Boston line every week or
ten days
The largest portion of this in
creased traffic is in what is
called eastern cotton. or the sup
ply OF cotton that is being carried to
the mills in the New England states The
regular ships on the Boston line, the Gate
City and City of Macon, are entirely made
quate to handle this increased traffic, and
they are requiring the aid of the other
steamers every trip or two.
This Is something very unusual and in
quiry was made yesterday as to the cause
OF 1t. Receiver Conner considered it due to
the fact that the low price of cotton is
leading the New England mills to lay in
their supply early. These mills seem to be
buying very freely and nearly all the ad-
dirional shipments are consigned to this
market When the New York ships take
such a shipment of cotton to Boston they
come back by New York from where they
bring cargo to Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
IN TIE cI1Y oouRr.
judgments Rendered in a Dozen or
More Cases

In the city court yesterday judgments
were rendered in favor of the plaintiffs
in the following cases for the amounts
stated; James Douglass VS.. the Cottage
Club Sl24.40; W. E. Taylor VS.. H. NJ. -seHg,
Sl65; J. ]. Easterling vs.. G. F. King, s, 0OU:
The National Bank of Savannah vs. Ray
mond Judge, S2.171.SQ; National Bank vs.
J. c Main, $756.45; f NJ. Hull, Jr, vs.
II u Norton, Sl25; Wilcox < Gibbs Guano
20. VS. l.. NJ. Etyals, S575.31; Wilcox & Gibbs
efuano Co. vs. John Schley. $ll5.2S; Hunter,
Pearce & Batty VS. NJ. X Long. S1S3 %:
a. Wallach & Co. VS. NJ Sternberl-.
Sl.54O.50; Cassidy q Co. vs.. John J. Reilly
s8'466.S5; Paul Jones VS.. Joseph Henry q
90, SS4i-55; a. W Jackson VS.. Raymond
Judge ana D I. MacIntyre. S46424; L.
Lunday Us. p. W Readick, Sl56; c. T.
Graham VS.. the Niagara Fire Insurance
Company, s. 500
Inc latter was a suit upon a storm in
surance policy which Mi. Graham had
upon his bath houses ON Tybea. Island
which We're destroyed in the storm OF
August 1888. The policy was lost, and Mr.
Graham supposed it had been destroyed
IN the fire which swept away his hotel at
Iybee several months before the storm
lie only recently discovered it among
some other papers in time to give file claim
Tor damages before the expiration of the
time allowed by law. The company con
tested the claim and Mr.. Graham sued
Win the result as stated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
ANTI eARNELL1TEs MEET.
The Acceptance Of the Gladstone and
Jweedmouth Checks Endorsed.

Dublin, Nov. 12.-rhe anti-Parnellites
met here to-day, with leader, Justin Ne
Carthy. in the chair. They declared that
the acceptance of Mr. Gladstone's and
Lord Tweedmouth's celebrated checks was
justified, as these contributions to the
irish cause were made spontaneously. The
begging circular, the meeting resolved,
was not a party matter, as the party was
not responsible for 1t. The circular had
been sent out. the resolution added
through the blunder of a clerk. The meet
ing deprecated newspaper discussions Of
party differences as calculated to injure
the Irish cause. Before the debate con
corning the checks was closed a resolution
protesting against the acceptance of them
was prepared and rejected, The meeting
declared that 1t was the liberal party's
paramount duty TO secure the autonomy of
Ireland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
At the Y. M. G. association.

A special called meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Young Mems Christian
Association will be held in the rooms this
afternoon at ( o'clock and fun atten-
dance is desired.
Rev. Mr.. Mingledorf will conduct the
meeting at the rooms tonight His sub
ject will be The Greatest Work in the
World" All men are cordially invited to
attend. The meeting last night was con-
Quoted by Rev. A. NJ. Williams who deliv-
cred an interesting talk on the subject
Fathers and Mothers Prayers An
sWered."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
CROWDS AT MONTGOMERY.
The Fair, Legislature and Cotton
Growers Convention Draws Them.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. l2.-Great
crowds are here to attend the exposition,
which has so far proved a great success.
The Alabama Legislature viii convene at
noon tomorrow. The organization will
not be completed until Wednesday, as
the democratic caucuses for officers will
be held tomorrow night
The convention of cotton growers. to
consider means for limiting the crop,
will meet tomorrow at II O'Clock A
number OF delegates from different states
are already here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13

Renewed interest is being taken in Bos-
ton In the movement TO erect a suitable
monument over the grave of John Han
cock, in the Old Creamery burying ground.
the executive council is now giving hear
ings to those who have suggestions on the
subject to make.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
CLAY NOT MARRIED YET.
His Childr Rails Obi ctions to the
Proves d MaFch.

richmond, KY, Nov. l2.-Gen, Cassius
M. Clay has not yet married Miss Dora
Richardson, q 15-year old girl. The veneer
able general came to Richmond last FRIDAY
+ad applied for a license 10 marry Miss
lrchardson. Upon consent Of the girls
brothers, Clerk Tudor issued TIE papers.
ne marriage was to have been celebrated
saturday. 1t is reported that more than
one justice has declined to perform the
eFemony on account. of the ages of each.
ten. Clays children are strenuously op-
posed to the nuptlals for this reason, and it
said have visited him repeatedly 10 ut
.er protest against the marriage. II IS
imposed that their words have had some
fearing with him. There is no little con-
eIn manifested over the proposed mar
age, and so numerous have been the
ans by inqu ring trends and the curious
pubic that Cen. CLAY has forbidden them
10 enter his premises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
MYERS ON TRIAL FOR LIFE.
Nine of the Jurors Occurred TO Try the
Ale ed BoY IIu d Z =.

ALE ed Bow ITu d r =.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 12.-Win J. Myers, the
IS year old boy who is charged with enttc-
ing Forrest Crowley, a steady going BUSH
ness man Of Roswell out into the woods
near this city and there numbering him
for the purpose OF robbery, was ARA gned
for trial in the criminal division of the SUI
perior court before Judge Richard II.
Clark this morning Myers ATTORNEYS en-
deoVored 10 secure temporary postpone
mont on account OF the absence of Ger
tain witnesses but the court overruled
the motion and ordered the trial to pro-
ceed All the day was consumed in stril5-
ing a jury. When court adjourned nine
had been accepted. Myers appeared in the
court room with his usual ar OF self-cond-
dent carelessness, not appearing TO realize
the seriousness Of his situation The de-
Tense viii try 70 prove that Myers was a
mere tool In the hands OF another man
who committed the actual act OF the muir
der
Myers. who is a youth OF IS. fed to
Cincinnati. where he was arrested. ne
denies being the murderer. Myers Is sus-
pected OF having committed other murders
Tor the purpose OF robbery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
A Cold Wave at Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. IA cold wave
spread over this section yesterday and last
night the thermometer going down to %
degrees. Ice was plentiful this morning
Many of the oldest inhabitants do not re-
member freeze so early.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
TRAGIC END OF A RoBBER.
His Pals Shoot Him After Bank
Cashier Had Fatally Woun ded Him.

Salina, Kas., Nov. 12-Three masked
robbers attempted to hold up the bank at.
Sylvan Grove, Kas., forty miles west Of
here. at noon to-day. and one Of their
number met death in an unusually tragic
manner. He was shot by the cashier Of
the bank, John Calene, and when in a
dying condition was perforated with bull
let's by his own comrades, to save them
selves from exposure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
JURORS DlsAIsskD.
They Would Not Hang White Man FOR
XII ing a Negro.

Memphis Tenn. Nov. l2.-Jurors Har-
rows and Patterson were peromptorily dis
missed from The jury 10 the lynchipg case
'hls morning by Judge Cooper The
grounds on which they we're removed was
lH'i they had previously stated that they
would hans no white man for killing n
A'tfo new yeniro was drawn 10 an
'Ie vacancy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
WHAT ROBBIE IS ITP
The Police Want to Find the Party Who

Has Half Int rest in a Negro WeiE
two-months old negro baby was
found in basket on a stoop on Hall
street, near Jefferson, at 1920 o'clock this
morning by Policeman J. Mcguire and
brought to the barracks A note was found
with the baby, unaddressed and unsigned,
saying: Robbie, here is your child l can't
support it any longer. / have gone to
Jacksonville with my aunt" 1t was not
dec ded last night what would be dc ne W. u
the child, but the sergeant said it would
probably be given to anybody that wants
it. The question is, who is Robbie?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
A Banker Dies on an I, Train.

New York, Nov. 12.--J. Hood Wright,
who was a partner in the banking house
of DreXel, Morgan q Co, died suddenly to-
night on the elevated railroad. lie was 81
years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
Paw OF the Railroad commissioners.

Atlanta, Ca, NOV i2.-The finance com
rnlttce this afternoon. by a vote Of 70 to
i8. reported favorably upon the resolution
of Mr. Branch Of Columbia 10 reduce the
salnrfca OF the railr0ad commissioners
from $3.50 10 5000 after January 1898.
Notice OF a motion 20 reconsider was
alucn. hQWeNer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
MEDICAL
for Infants and Children.

"CastoriS isso vel adapted 10 children that
Irecommend it cs superior to any prescription
known to me" H. A. A-.c,.-1, u. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, u. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13

Castoria cures Cole, Constipation,
Sour Ctonaca, DllrrADa, Lructa. on,
R--!s worms gives sleep, ead promotes %
Gcstiol,
without Injurious medication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13

Trr cryrArH oorrAr, II Murray STREET NEW Yonr crrr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13
JNO. J. McDONOUGH, Mayor.
Attest; r. r.. Rebarer, Clerk OF Council.

Ordinance read In council for the first
time oct. II, 1884, read a second time oct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-13

"For several years have recommended
your 'Castoril,' AID caaI always continue to
do 50 as 10 has invariably produced beneficial
results.N
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.


I For the Week Ending Aug. Is.
u cyclone passed over North Madi
son, O., devastating forests. orchards
growing crops, etc.
While playing baseball at Cincinnat
John Tanner was struck by lightning
and instantly killed.
;s1aghty-eight Coxeyites sent to jail
BY, the Maryland authorities were put
work on the public roads.
Fire broke out in the general work
house at TUNE. Austria, and destroyed
property valued at $500, 600.
A cyclone which passed over Cnidad
Roal, Spain, injured 200 persons and
killed several thousand domestic an.
finals
The national convention of harness
makers, in session at Pittsburgh, Pas
elected Charles E. Beltz, Of Pittsburgh,
president.
The National League of Colored
Democrats met in Indianapolis, Ind. ,
and greetings were"sent to President
Cleveland.
Thomas Garner, 101 years old, died
1T Oakdale, MINI. He was born in
Ireland and came to the United States
fifty years ago.
Woman suffragists commemorated
the 18th anniversary of the birth of
Lucy Stone at a meeting in the Wom-
ans temple, Chicago.
~ Mrs, Mary j. Shirk, one Of the
weathiest women in the west, died at
her home in Peru, Ind. She was said
to be worth $4,000, 600.
Three boys, Frank Burns William
6lattery and Matthew Slattery, were
drowned while swimming in Bloody
run, near Norwood, O.
Luther G. Challis, once among the
leading fnanciers of Wall street and
several times a millionaire, died in
poverty in Atchison, Kan.
Mrs Mary Sullivan, who was los
years old February last, died at her
home in New York. She was born in
County Kerry, Ireland, in 1856.
While racing on country road near
Warka, Kan, Fletcher Morris was
killed and his sister fatally injured by
the overturning of their buggy.
j. w. Deacon, president of the bank
at Watonga, 0. T., committed suicide
because the concerns affairs had been
inextricably involved by his son.
In paper read before the Geological
society at it's meeting in Brooklyn,
Prof. j. w. Spencer declared the North
American continent was sinking.
At a social gathering at her home in
Archibald, Pa, Mrs. John Barry was
placed on horse against her will and
in her rage shot two of her guests.
Ex.Gov. st. John, of Kansas. de-
clared in an address at Prohibition
Park, L. L., that there was Tammany
ring in every city and hamlet in the
country.
Joseph Burnett, aged 70, we'll known
as the pioneer in the business of man
ufacturing flavoring extracts, was
killed in a runaway accident at Marl-:
boro, Mass.
Juliana Landowski, a girl of II, COM
mitted suicide by drowning in Lake
Como, Mimi, because her mother had
scolded and whipped her for running
away from home.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
Ravaxes Of Hog Cholera.

DECATUR, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Hog cholera
broke out near Elburn, Macon county,
two weeks ago, and since then has ex-
tended rapidly 10 miles west and
miles east. Hundreds of hogs have
died Of the disease and many are siok.
There appears to be no remedy for the
afflicted swine. Local dealers have
refusedsto buy hogs from that section
of the country. g. F. Cottle, of Boody,
an extensive buyer, has lost number
of hogs and is seeking q cure.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
Ctafrt-Martiayed.
No Hope for Michigan Crops.

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 14.-The fol-
lowing special crop report mas been is
sued by Secretary of State Gardner:
1.-The bright sunshine, high tempera-
ture and dry weather are telling
severely on all crops. The low aver
ages given for corn, potatoes and mead
ows and pastures do not fully indicate
the damage done. Corn and potatoes
are so badly dried up there is no hope
of even partial recovery and grass on
uplands is burned out and affords no
pasture for stock"
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
Cotton Crou Best for Years.

: FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 14.-Reports
sent out from this section of Texas to
the effect that boil worms had ap-
peared in large number and threat
ened the destruction of the cotton crop
were without foundation. A few
worms have appeared in some locali~
ties. but not in mum bers to create any
alarm. The cotton crop all over north
Texas is better than it has been for
years, the only fear being that help
cannot be had to gather the crop
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
william Reviews British Troops.

ALDERsHor CAMP, Aug. 1.-The re-
view Monday was a most successful
flair, over $4,000 troops, including
5000 cavalry men, turning out to do
honor to Emperor William. The lat
ter wore the uniform of the First
tRoyaD dragons and led that regi-
nient past the saluting point. The
emperor then stationed himself be-
side the Duke Of Connaught and close
II followed the movements of each
CORDS as it passed.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
sy.tem of Elevntors Planned.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. lit 10
learned here on good authority that as
q result of cut in elevator storage
rates the Northern Pacific will erect
ct this point system Of elevators to-
handle 5000, 900 or 1000, 600 bushels Of
wheat As soon as possible applica-
ton will be made to Judge Jenkins to
carry out tho new enterprise In time
to handle the new crop Of wheat.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
Fine Reaidence Burned.

DANvLLE, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-THE resi-.
dence OF James Cunningham, at
Hoopeston, this county, the finest pri-
vate residence in eastern Illinois, just
completed at cost of 827, 900, was
burned Thursday night. There was
no insurance.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
Body Eaten by Hogs.

LYONS, Ia, Aug. l4.-Charles Lotten,
q farm laborer employed by Marshall
McClintock, near here, was found with
a broken neck at the foot of wind
mill tower. He is supposed to have
accidentally fallen from there. His
body had been partially eaten by hogs.
The man was 80 years old and had no
rela tiyes heTe
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
Death of q Wisconsin Pioneer.

AMIGO, Wis, Aug. 15.-Hon. Eli
Waste died Tuesday at the family
residence in this place. The deceased
was 81 years of age and his death re-
suited from rheumatism. Mr.. Waste
settled in Wisconsin in 1s47, and has
been a resident of Amigo for fourteen
years. He has been state senator,
mem Der of assembly for three terms,
county treasurer and county Judge,
which office he resigned on account of
AN health
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
Resigns His Seat.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Aug. 16,-Gov.
Fishback, has received = telegram
from Clifton Il. Breckiuridge resign
ing his seat in congress. "A special
election to fill the vacancy has been
called for September 8.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
Iowa Crops Benefited.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Aug. lathe
drought in this region is now effectu-
ally broken. 1t rained from to q.
M, and another steady downpour set
in at noon. This will start the pas
lures booming and insure an album
dance Of late fall feed for stock.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
Drowned ,n Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 14-col j. 81.
Platt, president of the Denver Paper
Mills company, was drowned Sunday
in Green lake above Georgetown. He
was president Of tho Denver chamber
of commerce. He served one term in
congress as member from Maryland.
The Irish standard., 1894-08-18
To Become an Aotres..

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-Madeline Pollard.
who achieved notoriety through her
suit against Congressman Breckln-
ridge, is to 60 on the stage and will
make her debut in Chicago