davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-10-27
Stdoti1hes,
Nus oem Staotratb.
Cine petobotidaft oes Mayors. - Der Comp
troler fol einen Beri6t ausarbetten. -
Deri9ieoene 2lt9eIeeenheiteu.

Der Sta6tratb tieLt 9eItern Nbenb cine
fur3e @rtraliBun9 ab, UNI 8u1Gcblt Die @ez
ibGfte gu erlebt9en, bic in Der LeBten re9el>
mdBi9en Stbun8, bic itb aus NnlaB Oes
2t6lebens bes @rzW1abor8 0eatb berta9t
bate, nic6t our 8erbanolun9 g%elan9ter.
3un6cbit gelangte 6ie 8etoeBotl6ott oes
MQDors in 8e3ug duf bic WtaoDen' 16e Ser
oronung, pel9e DerLan8t, oaB IN 3ufunft
bel allen 2~ieferungen unb Nrbciten fir bic
Sta6t, BEL 6enen es itb I'M Summcn bon
iibcr $500 banbelt, nob Qngcboten ous9ez
1cbricben tperben loue, un0 mel6e ferner
DerLargt, DGB dQe 8ebnungcn fir 8etrdge
bis gu $500 Dem Tinan3comtte sur 8egutz
acbtrng unlerbreitet tDeroen lDae, our Diff
sieQen &enntniB 6es StabtrotbS. 6erner
~9eLdnqten bic 0ntDorten Des Oberboucom7
mtiiGr5 SoncS in Be5ug auf Sic ibm
1ntcrbretteten Sr0gen betreffS elmer m0gs
li9eu 8erbeIierung ber @ei6dftsmetbobe
BET 6er @rDebung Don Spe5laliteuern 3ur
Spr06e. Der 8ertbt 0e5 OberbaucDrts
mtli6r5 !ptrb georudt tperoen uno Die VctO>
bntibait oe8 WtoQor8 murOe an ba8 SNitt3z
comtite peripielen, nit benz Suffrage, i'm
Gimme Der @inpGnbe 6eS WaDors 0r6ie
nanSen auS3uarbeiten.
Muf 2(ntrog bes bib. 6epburn purbe
bci9loiieu, ben Comptroller an5uiDeiien,
fir Die n66itc StaDtratbs itBung etncn
amtliben NuSneis au83uar6eiten, aus MEL
cbcln beroorgebt, wiepteL jebeS itdbtii9e
9epartement biSber perauS8abt bat, tpteDtel
i6m BON Der opprppriirten Summe nod
CUR 8erfiigung ftebt, bc3W. nm pteptel bet
@tat bereitS i~iberibritten lit.
Son neiteren @elbGften, bic in Ser
geitrigen Stbung 3ur @rlebigung ~tan1en,
lit nocb 3u erpdbnen, baB auf ben Qlntra9
6es Nlo. Bed bei9Ioiien purbe, bic 0aiaIe
Qtpe., bon Der SSutnoiSftr. bis 3ur gbicogo
9lpe., nit QtSpbalt p~flaitern gu laiien, ips
pte baB auf ben Nntrag bes QQb. Stnfler
Der Comptroller beauftragt murbe, nacb
9(ngcboten fir cir 3tpii6en Dem MOntroie
8ouIepar6, Der Ofabtionitr., Der Neitern
9(be. unb ben @eleiien Der Nortbpeitern
8abn gelegeneS @runbitId, baS it9 fit bie
Grri9tun9 elmer B~Oli5etz unb Seueripebrz
i~tatton eignet, a~uS5uibreibcn.
Die n6cbite StaOtratDsltBung tpur6e auf
ben nGdbiten Wtitttpob anberaumt, nm ben
republtfaniicben aldermen @elegenbeit gu
gebeu, am Wontag Der Maiienperfamm7
lung, in weIber @ouberneur Mc&inlep
ipreben pir6, bei3utpObncn.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-27
Neue Doritaot Stro6enbohnpIdne.

Ileue Oorftdot StraBenbahnpldne.
Der @emeinberatb bon Cicero mir6 beute
@ben6 BON Der S9ben Street GailnaD So.
UNI cine Srbtnan3 angegan8en tuerben,
pel6e Der leBteren @eleui6oft baS Megez
rebt fir cine Qln8abl bon StraBen in Cicero
oerLeiben lou, unb am 3. gtopember mill
bic Snter>l1rban Gailroab 60. berielben
8eb0rbe ebenfalls Elm Geiu6 UNI bic Ser
leibung elmer @ere9tiame fir Elm 8abnz
lDItem ltnterbretten.
Die Sgben Street HdtltpaD So. 1T Elm
@nbGn9iel Der iebigen Cicero. & 8rootio
electric GatlUaD &c., un6 tie beabii3ttgt,
OaS StraBenbabniDitem Ser lebteren @jez
icQicbaft lpetter aus3ubouen. 8ereits Dor
L%Gngerer 3eit bate ite bonn @emein6eratb
bon Cicero O05 Wegerecbt fir cine Nn5abI
Don StraBen erlangt, ba1ieIbe erloi6 aber,
ba tie bic 2trbettcn nt9t re6t3eittg senug
in 2(n9riff na6n.
Sn3Wii6en lit Sic Snters11rban Street
st. 60. nit t6ren 8IGnen fir ben 8al
elmer Qlrt Gtn9babn UNI Chicago 6erun1
nit oeri3iebenen Qtbstpetgungen 6erporoez
treten. Die bon ibr geplante 6auptLinie
iOQ 3unG4it ettpa an Der Jtobinion NDe.
D6er bet SO. 50. Ctr. bon Ser Nortb Q0e.
iiibltdb bis 3ur SO. 35. Str. Gaufen, nit
N63tpei9ungcn an Der SO. BoGt Str, Der
M. IL. Str, ben Hiper1tbe 8ouLepar6
unb ber 0gben 9toe. Die iertige 8a6u
milrbe cine 6equeme 8erbin6ung nit ben
&ennbabnen in 6arLem unb 0aiDtborne,
unb nit ben Sriebb0fen Soreit Some,
WaIbbetm unb Goncor6ia, iotpte NIT benz
beutiden Nltenbeim un6 Der neItliben
Staot8reu3e barIteIIen.
NumdbIi8 ioa bann Sic 8abu 3u
elmer DO4tGnOi8en @irteIbabn allsgebaut
peroen.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-27
Zine perodfttoe 7urv,

Oie &lage Ser 8erpan6ten bon MarD
@aoin gegen sic 81. Soiep9s Nca6emD in
@mmet8burg, 8a., fanb seitern 6obur9
etnen Dorlduftgen @bidluB, baB Die Surp
ii9 nidt etnigen fonnte. Ser 6auptz
ongetla8te 1T Benjamin 2anglOiS, elm ST.
Yoli3tft.
Marb @aOtn, cine oEte SSungfer, ftarb
Dor etDa BRET Sd5ren uno binterLteB ben
9rOBten GbeiL tbreS aus $4,000 beite6enz
ben 8ermO9enS benz %genannten 2an9loiS.
Sbre 8erman6ten erboben @tniprucb gegen
ba8 Seitontent un6 Ser 8ro3eB begann boz
ettD1 3tpet 8o6hen Dor 9tibter Sut6iu.
Die fol9enben 8iirger Tungtrten ais @ez
f9morene: &. S'8rten, SEQ. 1855 Brincez
ton @penue; S. S. StanpoOb, go. 1868
Carroll NDenue; 8. 0aOtS, SEQ. II 0alz
nutitraBe; 81. 8ower8, go. 3551 @Qis
2oenue; g. S. 6iDeID, SEQ. 233 Qincoln
9lDenue; @rneit Na9ner, SEQ. 1863 O6io
9l0enue; S. Wfebers, go. IS g. Sbelbonz
ttroBc; S. S. MOore, 0fo. 359 36. StraBe !;
81. S6Dob, $50. 81 20. StraBc; so. O}cs
0ratp, $50. 3416 Brairie Npenue; SO. g.
JtObtnion, $50. 939 Marren Q(nenue; 90.
S. 9ogan, $40, 4453 QtIantic Aoenue.
gtadoem Die @el6tDOrenen ii9 am 0ons
nerit0g Wtor8en 3urid9e3ogen botten unb
bis gum n6cbftcn Sage in 8eratbung gepelen
paren, Obne baB ie su elmer Gtntguns
famen, mur0en ite bonn &ibter entloiien.
8or ettpa elmer Q8ocbe fam Elm mie elm Dir
better getlei6eter Wfann gu 0errn 2an9lois
Inb ertlGrte ibm, boB er bret @eibworene
gum Preiie BON $1,000 fir i'm taufen
tOnne. 2anglOis bertbtete Dem 9ttbter
nfP{p Nnnp1PnPuhei eff
@tipa 81 9Ieicber 3cit erbieGt Ser @es
f9Uorenc 3tobtnlon etncn anonDmen Brief
tpelGer bela0te, baB CT am nGbiten Morz
gen iiB an @tn8ange gum GountD8c6Gube
etnfin0en ioQe, penn CT itA foufen laIfen
trole. Qlm W;ttpO6 Nben6 purbe Grau
Quna 6ob8e, cine Der &lagerinnen, BON
cinem Der @ei6Dorenen aneeiproben,
tpelder ibr 5u periteBen CAB, baB CT i'm
Stan6e lei, bas Gerbitt nacb ir9eno elmer
9tcbtung 3u beeinfluiien. SSbre 8ei9reis
bun8 bes ManneS itimmt 3mor nit Dem
QuSieben zines @ei6porenen i~iberctn, ba
tie o6er i6rer Sa6e ntbt gang iidbcr mar,
fonnte 9eger Denielben aicbt Oorge8an9en
tperben.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Ser GountDratb belt geitern cine flrae
@r~traItbung iOtpte cine Blenar5 Gomitez
1tbun9 ab.
Sn Der ~eriteren Sibun8 tpur6e Elm Sc
1u6 Der Glerf5 be8 Griminalgeridts INN
@rtrabetpiQt9ung fir 8e3ablung Ser ueberz
Sett letner @lcrfs bel Der 2[usfertiQunq bon
8ir9erpapteren, iotpie Elm GbnIthes 0eluh
oeS &reiS8eridtScIerts al 6aS 8lenarz
GOmtte bertpieicn.
Dem Supe%rtnten6erten 6es DffentLichen
9teniteS mlroen $500 our Tertiofteuuna
Der %unpouenbet 9ebItcbeneu 8entilationss
etnri9tHng i'm 1euen GriminalQerihtsoes
bGuoc CUR 8erfi9ung geiteut.
0ebaltSltiten unb 3%ecbnrruoen ann Sc
tammtbetroge BON $72, 85O.22 1purben AM
:3abIun9 an9epieien. Sine 9fechnuno bee
Observation-Disclosures Siegmun6 fir BeItattuno
bon Setcben, tpel6e bon Der 8oliset nod
1etner Wtorgue geicbafft tpor6en ruaren, i'm
BetrG9e bon $1,000 Wuroe an 6as 8leuQr.
Conttte Dertpieien.
Sn Der lenar;@omite1ibunq tpurbe tpte:
Der lGn9ere 3eit iiber Die 8e%3abluno Del
GTtraforoerun8en Der !6itLfslberiffs, tpelcb,
III Der Streitperto6e cingei4tporen tporber
tparen, 6tSputirt. 9oS &eiltltat bes Dis:
putes tpar, OaB Ser 8cricbt bes Suiti3:
cpmite9, ipeI9er empfabl, OoB bie' 6alfS.
fbertffS fir Bic 3cit, bic iie ilber 8 Stun.
ben per Sag arbeiteten, Na3be3a6lung er:
balten iouten, 5u ben often sclegt purOe.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-27

9oob's 9tIIen turiren 2eberIetbe1l,
@elbiudt.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-27

- Die bieit9e 0itriftsbeb0rbe Ser Spiz
rituoienbGnbler BON Suinots Fat beretts
mebrere NbDOfoten ongelteut, UNI bic our6
Die Wuder bertla8ten anitGnbi9en 0irtbe
ener9iicb in S6ub 5u nebmen. Der Mn1
flGger 1T Elm gemtiier s. g. Scott, bod
wirb Dermutbet, baB bic Giuic CELEBRATION
babinter ite6t. Die eriten TGue fommen
am MittwO4 Dor Giater GOerett aur 9ers
b1tbIun9.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-27

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual N9tAmnnt Of the PHILADELPHIA MA.
nnnuel ntaIOM0nt NUFACTURERS MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia,
in the State. of Pennsylvania, on the 31st day
OF December, 1893: made to the Insurance Super.
'ntendent of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Assets.
State, City, County and other Bonds. So, 724.50
Bank stocks 9,25O.O0
Other Corporation Stocks ...... 4,967.5 50
Cash on hand and in Eank.,.. 1897 IS
interest due and accrued .:........... 1,213.5
Premiums in course of collection and
transmission Ass. 90
Total Cash Assets. 8 los, 121. SO
Amount of unwritten Contingent
Liability Of members, subject to
assessment 77s,s 1886. rs
Abendblatt., 1894-10-27

Der SnbaGt Der Qnseigen BON 6oob's
Soriaporiua 1pirO ~beitGti9t bur9 Su6orlos,
1Del9e IN Der Strton3=Nelt obne Q~Iultanb
occeptirt piirben. 0as ia9t beutlt9 9euu9,
baB 6opbS furtrt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
oENTRAL's REORGANIZATION.
A Slight Change in the New Securities
to Be Issued.

New York, July 13-It is reported that
the reorganization plan of the Central
Railroad and Banking Company of Geor-
gia will provide for the issue of $1,000, 900
first mortgage per cent. fifty year bonds,
secured by mortgage on the main line
property Of the company $l3,0 600 con
solidated fifty year per cent. bonds, Sc
cured by a second mortgage on the main
line, first mortgage on the Montgomery
and Eufaula, and second mortgage on
the Mobile and Girard railroad, and
other properties and equities; $4,000, 900
bonds Of the Central railroad, secured by
a first mortgage on the Savannah and
Western, the Chattanooga, Rome and Co
lumbus and Macon and Northern, togeth-
er with other minor properties and equi-
ties, these bonds to bear 21G per cent.
interest yearly for the first two years,
which shall be increased one-half of per
cent yearly until per cent is reached,
which shall be the fixed rate until the
bonds mature; 81, ,250,000 Of 5 per cent.
series "a" and 81, ,05O,OOO Of series 'B'' in
come bonds, the full interest of series A"
to be paid first, and s. ,50o,OOO Of common
stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
TIRED OF BEING HARD-UP.
n. NJ. Van Haaften Makes Two At
temptB to Commit Suicide.

tempts to Commit Suicide.
Atlanta, Ga, July 13.-A. NJ Van
Haaften. formerly proprietor of the
Ocean hotel at Brunswick, made an inef-
fectual double attempt to commit suicide
this morning at his boarding house at 20
Church street. He turned on the gas In
his room early this morning but asphixia-
tion did not follow soon. He then got q
razor, and, drawing il across his throat,
endeavored to sever his windpipe. The
steel IN the weapon was defective and IL
broke off in his throaJ-nearly an inch
being abstracted. Shortly after 10 O'Clock a
servant called at.Mr Van Haaften room,
and no response being received,
the door was forced open.
Van Haaften was lying on the floor with
a frightful cash in his throat Owing to
the great loss Of blood and the evil effects
OF inhaling the gas his recovery is doubt
full Van Haaften left a note addressed
20 Mrs Van Haaften, care OF the South
ern hotel at Chattanooga, bidding her
goOdby and telling her that the money
for his burial expenses would come from
Holland. Van Haaften has been Ia the
city four weeks. He Is well educated
man. but has been despondent on account
Of money troubles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
SHOOTING AT SACRAMENTO.
The Troops Answer a Fusilade From
q Mob and Wound Two Man.

u MOD anu w OAAlAl 1 NO DAen.
Sacramento, July 13.-The killing of
four members of battery L of the Fifth
artillery, in the train wreck at the trestle
two miles from Sacramento on Wednes-
day last, was in measure avenged by
regulars belonging to the same company
to-day, two men, both, however disclaim-
ing to be strikers, being shot, one
of whom lies mortally wounded and
cannot long survive. Shortly before
II o'clock Division Superintendent Wright
ordered a switch engine and fat car to
clear the track along Front street con-
tiguous to the headquarters OF the strik-
ers. Fearing that au attempt would be
made to shoot the engineer and fireman,
Capt. Roberts and Lieut.. Skerrett of Bat
terry L, with a number of men, went along
on the fat car. When the train reached
the freight shed of the railroad company,
near street. crowd gathered there was
ordered to disperse by Capt. Roberts
The men jeered at the soldiers, and Rob
erts ordered the men to charge them with
bayonets.
THE TROOPS FIRED ON.
Just then several shots were fired, but
whether from the crowd or from the
roof of the freight sheds, occupied by
number of men, is not positively shown.
But this was just the moment the regu-
lars had been waiting for, and they re-
turned the fire with great Zest. AS the
report of their rifles rang out the crowd
fell back, and two men dropped TO the
ground. As soon as the firing was heard
the First United States marine corps,
under Capt. Bergman, started on a
double-quick for the scene of the shoot
ing and charged the crowd with fixed
bayonets, causing them TO quickly dis
perse.
The victims of the shooting were at
once taken to the hospital, where they
gave the names Of John Stewart and
Frank Buckley Stewart, who was until
recently a sailor on the United States
steamship Alliance, was shot in the back,
the bullet tearing through the abdomen,
inficting fatal wound. Buckley. who
is a machinist, was shot through the right
arm and shoulder and will probably re-
cover. Both men say they are not strik-
ers and do not belong to any union.
THE CITY GREATLY EXCITED.
The news of the shooting once again
threw the city into a great state OF ex-
citement and the streets in the vicinity
rapidly filed with people, who, however,
were dispersed By the troops with little
resistance.
United States Marshal Baldwin rode
through the lower portion Of the city
with thirty caya.rymen late this after
noon and proclaimed martial law. he
ordered all people 10 disperse and return
20 their homes under penalty OF punish
ishment by the law.
The body OF Private james Byrne, one
Of the victims Of the trestle wreck was
recovered this morning, being under aud
between the lrBt two mail cars, fright
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
STRIKE LEADER SENTENCED.
Debs' Agent at Cincinnati Given Si7
Months in Prison.

Cincinnati, July l3.-Judge w. r. Taft
of the United States court delivered his
decision to-day on the case Of f. w.
Phelan, charged with contempt of court
in impeding and obstrueting the receiver
Of the Cincinnati Southern road, ap-
pointed by the court, in the management
and operation of his road, by directing
and melting the employees to leave his EN-
ploy. and by interfering with the bust
ness of other roads with which the
Southern road has business
The court room was crowded, and
large number were in the corridors.
Many deputy marshals were in and
about the court room, but their presence
was not needed, as the utmost decorum
was observed.
The decision was very long, requiring
full hour to read
The Judge reviewed at great length the
testimony, which, he declared, showed
Enthusiastically that Phelan came here as
the agent of and co-worker with Debs to
institute and direct a boycott deter
mined on by the convention of the Amer
lean Railway Union, TO force the roads TO
break their contracts with the Pullman
company, in order to compel the latter
company to treat with its employees, who,
it appears, are not eligible to mem bership
in the American Railway Union.
PHELAN's DENIAL NOT AccEPTED.
Phelan's denial of personal agency had
no weight at the court, owing to the
evasive and fippant character of his
testimony and the telePrams passing be-
tween him and Debs, as we'll as his pub
lie utterances. He knew the Cincinnati
Southern road was In the hands of re-
ceiver and yet his first efforts were di-
rected against 1t. The court found that
he was the active agent here in an unlaw-
full conspiracy with Debs and others to
paralyze the business of the United
States, or, in other words, to starve the
nation in order TO force an employer to
terms.
Applying the law as to the facts. the
court held that to undertake to force a
breaking of contracts was an unlawful
conspiracy. Moreover tho whole plan
was boycott, which has been declared
by all the states except Minnesota to be
unlawful. The court plainly recognized
the right of laborers to unite and en- to
combine their unions and appoint leaders
for the purpose of obtaining a better price
for their labor. They were warranted in
striking /. e., leaving their employers in
body to better their own interest, but
there was no warrant in law for boycott
SIX MONTHS IMPRISONMENT.
The Judge, having found Phelan, guilty
as charged, said in reference to the SEN
tence that IL was the duty OF the court TO
| enforce obedience to its orders. To do
otherwise would court anarchy. The
| penalty for contempt, aggravated as this
was by renewal of the contempt after
warning, should be sufficient to enforce
| compliance with the orders of the court.
The sentence was confinement for six
months in the Warren county iail at
| Lebanon, o.. and the marshal was di-
rected to Immediately execute'the order Of
/ the court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
NO FEDERAL ARBITRATION.
President Cleveland Corrects an Erro
neous Impression.


neous Impression.
Washington, July 13.-The white house
conference, which has been a feature of
the strike every night during the past
two weeks, has practically ended. This
evening at 8 o'clock, when the President
returned from his customary drive with
Secretary Lamont, none of the members
of his cabinet were waiting for him, and
it was announced that none were eX-
expected, as little or no news requiring
the Presidents action was anticipated
the main strike being considered virtually
at an end
Gen. Schofeld spent ten minutes with
the President, but had no information Of
note to communicate, and at l0:30 o'clock
Postmaster General Bissell called to say
that his reports received to-day showed
that the United States mails were being
transmitted without delay in all parts Of
the country.
The President has been somewhat an
noyed to-day by the persistent attempts
ii some quarters to make it appear that
ne had appointed an arbitration board at
the request of the labor leaders. Moth
ing is further from the truth, the com
mission which he has agreed to appoint
eventually, under the law having. no
power beyond that Of making general in
vestigation of the strike of the railroads
which led to his proclamation The
investigation commission when organized
cannot enter at all into the differences be-
tween the Pullman company and its en-
ployes. It will confine its work ex-
clusively 70 the Debs American Railway
Union and the railway General Managers
Association. The President has been
compelled to explain this to several
statesmen who mentioned arbitrat tiOn to
him to-day, telling them very positively
that no arbitration was contemplated in
his assurance to the committee that
called upOn him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
ARREST OF AaIrAroRs.
kilograms to Be Used Against
Them in Court.

New Orleans, La, July 13.-Labor Agi-
tators Harrison, Hurley and Sperry, who
gave bail yesterday, were before United
States Commissioner Wright to-day: Al
ter bearing several witnesses, the com
missioner decided to admit the kilograms
between President Debs and his emissa-
ries and the latter and the local organiza-
tions. Before the reading the court ad-
journed until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
A CHANGE IN A BANK.
A Teller Resigns After Being in the
Service Twenty-one Years.

Augusta, Ga, July 18.-A. f. Austin,
who has been in the National Exchange
Bank for twenty-one years, and for sew
eral years past has been teller, has sew
cred his connection with that institution.
When his retirement became known to-
day il caused a good deal of surprise
Mr. Austin is a member Of council, and
will 20 into mercantile business, IL is
said His account In the bank is correct,
and there is not the slightest suggestion
Of wrong anywhere. There were some
personal differences between him and
President Baker, IL Is said, which procip-
itated his resignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
INVOLUNTARY MANsLAUaHTER.
Men Who Killed an Engineer With a
Stone Convicted,

Brazil, Ind, July 13.-The jury in the
case against the men charged with mur-
dering Engineer Barre, during the recent
coal strike, returned verdict last night.
finding the defendants, Booth, Rankin
Wilson and Poor, guilty OF involuntary
manslaughter, and fixing their punish
ment at two years in the penitentiary
They threw stones in the cab and one Of
them crushed Barre's skull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
ooNsTANT1NoPLE IN TERROR.
Three Students Killed and MANY In
jured BY the Fall of Building.

Constantinople, July 13.-The earth
quakes continued today The wing of
the military school building fell. Three
students were killed, % others were in
1ured by falling timbers, and many
more were hurt in the panic and
rush for the streets.
In A badazer 1870 houses have fallen and
20 or 25 persons have been killed outright.
The sultan has appointed officials to ex-
anime all the damaged buildings in the
city and to order that all those which are
unsafe be razed.
The panic is undated. Little business
is doing; those who can are going away
and those who stay seek safety in the
open spaces in and around the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
ALABAMA OVER IT'S ALARM.
The Presence of the Militia no Longe
Necessity.

Birmingham, Ala, July 13.-The strike
is virtually dead letter in Birmingham
and the troops will probably be relieved
of further duty by tomorrow night. Gov
Jones said tonight TO the Southern Asso-
ciated Press representative that a great
many furloughs had been granted sol
diers, but he would not say definitely that
any full companies had been released. As
Birmingham is distressingly quiet, the
feeling exists both among soldiers and
civilians, that the presence of the militia
is no longer a necessity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
LAUNCHING OF THE CARNoT.
Flames Burst Fourth as She Slips
From the Ways.

Toulon, July 18.-While the new French
ironclad Carnot was being launched at
the naval yards here yesterday, flames
burst from her. The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished, when a quantity of matches
ana a bottle of turpentine were discov-
cred TO have been the cause Of the fire
1t is stated that workman has been ar
rested for causing the fire and has con-
fessed himself an anarchist and dis
closed the names Of several accomplices in
an attempt to destroy the vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

the strikers gathered there fed in all di-
rections. After about twenty shots had
been exchanged, the officers succeeded in
arresting thirty of the leaders Of yester-
days demonstrations. The rest of the
strikers have gone back 10 Ashtabula
Work will be resumed on the docks this
afternoon. The situation still looks
threatening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14
REWARDS OFFERED.
The Southern Pacific Anxious to Pun
ish the Layrlesg

San Francisco, July 13.-The Southern
Pacific company today offered general
reward Of 5000 for evidence or informa-
tion leading to the arrest and conviction
Of persons guilty Of any crimes setforth
in the train wrecking bill passed by tho
last legislature, committed on anv lines
Of the company. The railroad has also
offered a reward Of 5000 for the arrest
and conviction OF any persons shooting at
any engine or train With intent Of killing
any persons thereon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-07-14

st. Louis, July 13-Leggett g. Myers
closed their tobacco factory, employing
$500 hands, to-day for lack of railroad
transportation. Twelve other concerns
have closed for want of coal or transpor-
tation. From these causes 5000 men are
uoW idle here