davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
ABOLITION OF THE LORDS.
Opening of the Conference of the Ma
tional Reform Union.

IlNhdA hoAoIiu OA1On.
London, June 5.-The conference of the
National Reform Union. a movement in
favor of the abolition of the House of
Lords. or at1east a considerable abridge-
ment of the power Of that body, was
opened here this morning, with Philip
James Stanhope, NJ. P, in the chair.
After the preliminary work of organizing
the conference, Mr.. Labouchere submit
ted a resolution that whenever the House
of Lords should reject bill which had
1t would only be necessary for
that body to signify its approval
of the measure by a formal vote.
when the bill would be forthcoming and
become a law, In proposing the resolu-
ton Mr.. Labouchere said that he, him
self was in favor of the abolition
of the House of Lords, root and
first see what they are likely to accom-
plish The House of Lords he said, was
an irresponsible and pernicious assembly
which was opposed to the elementary
principles of self-government, and, there
fore, it ought to be swept out of exist
ence.
K. J. D. Burnie, NJ P, made a res
olution seconding the motion of Mr. La
bouchere, and il was adopted by unani-
nous vote.
Sir Charles Dixie introduced resolu-
ton that the franchise ought to rest upon
the personal fitness of the voter alone.
snd not depend upon the possession of
property or the occupation of premises
also that the districts should paw
the election expenses and the state
paymasters of the House of Commons and
order second ballots Other resolutions
were introduced demanding home rule for
Ireland, manhood suffrage, cessation of
roval grants, the disestablishment of the
church throughout the United Kingdom
and an increase of the proportion of the
taxation borne by land. These. resolutions
were adopted
Sir Charles Dilke's resolution, which
also embodied the one-man-one-vote prin-
Cipe was, after an amendment that the
franchise should not depend upon sex,
lost by a vote of "A to 81.
Resolutions were also passed demand
ing the limitation of working hours, the
increase of the liability of employers, the
passage of local option laws and the
establishment of old-age pensions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
oHIo's REPUBLICANS.
The State Convention in Session at
Columbus.

Columbus, June 5.-The republican
state convention met here to-day. effected
a preliminary organization, appointed
committees, selected a new state COM
nittee, and adjourned until tomorrow to
give time for the preparation of plat
form. Charles Foster will be permanent
chairman.
The subcommittee drafting the plat
form is composed of judge William Law
renee president of the Ohio Wool Grow
ers' Association; G. f. Baldwin, Gov.
McKinley's neightor at Canton; c. D.
Firestone, G. H. Ely and J. w. Nichols,
all tariff men who favor the Endorsement
of the Mckinley law.
The subcommittee was in session until
9:30 o'clock, when it announced that it
was prepared to report to the full com
mittee. The report was read and dis
cussed by paragraphs. 1t was given out
that the silver plank was the principal
bone of contention Some of the
members were in favor of indorsing
the reciprocity policy outlined by eX
Speaker Reed in his his recent paper,
and which has many supporters among
the delegates, while others were just as
strongly in favor of simply reiterating the
silver plank of the Minneapolis platform.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
DEPUTIES IN A FIGHT.
One Gives Another Severe Slaps in the
Face in the Chamber.

One Gives Another Severe Slaps in the
Face in the Chamber.
Rome, June 5.-The debatein the Cham
Der of Deputies this afternoon was re
markable for its bitterness. Luigi Dill
GENT, radical, delivered a long TRADE
against Felice Cavalotti, extreme radical.
At the close of his speech he turned to-
ward Cavalotti, and shaking his fist at
him, exclaimed: You dishonored your
self by dishonest alliance with Clio
litti.'
Cavalotti sprang to his feet. and, white
with rage, called back You coward and
liar, you shall suffer for those wordsn
Cavalotti's friends tried to restrain
him, but he broke away from them,
caught Diligenti by the waistcoat. and
struck him three heavy open hand blows
in the face.
A dozen deputies threw themselves be-
tween the two men. A hundred more
gathered round, shouting for order, or re-
Wiling one another. The uproar drowned
the voice of the deputy who had assembled
the tribunal
The presidents efforts to calm the
members were UNDECIDED so, after ten
minutes of uninterrupted din, the sitting
was adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
PoRTLAND's FLOOD.
The Water On Front Street Now Over
Six Feet Deep.

Portland. Ore. June 5-The food situa-
tion this morning was worse than ever.
The depth of water on Front street is
now over six feet. Along the
river line everything is afoat
except structures Of brick, iron or stone
East Portland is affected proportionately
as much as West Portland, or Portland
proper, almost the entire business section
being under water together with large
number of houses of the poor class in the
low lands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
OREGON REPUBLICAN.
They Carried All the Counties Elk
cept One or Two.

Portland, Ore, June 5.-Election re-
turns are still coming in very slowly. In
fact, little more can be said to-day than
yesterday The republicans have had a
clean sweep except in one or two coun-
ties, where the populists have been sue
cessful. The democratic vote where
there was no fusion has been light
The complexion of the legislature will
not be known until the counties in Eastern
Oregon, now cut off from communication,
are heard from. 1t is not expected that
these will affect the state or congress
sional ticket Portlands city ticket is
still in doubt, though the republican
candidate for mayor is running ahead OF
his populist democratic opponent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
Cleavas Ranominated.

Lewiston. Me. June THE republican
state convention renominated Henry
Cleaves for governor,
Hubby-So we are to have our old cook back
again
Wihe-Yes; but you hadn't better let her
hear you coll her old
She-Are you opposed to an income tax
He-Well. indeed. - am ] don want 10
have 10 pay taxes OF aqh1ethlug ] haven't
got Truth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
Italv,s Cabinet Rasirns.

home, June 5-Premier Crispi an
n9uaced the resignation Of the Italian
ihlstry in the Chamber of Deputies to-
,udal. The designations he said, had been
faced in the hands of the king, who,
o"eFer, had reserved announcement of
+ course in regard to the new cabinet
'"ll later. Nevertheless. Signor Crispi
-Eed the chamber to approve the
Iaget and administrative measures now
,9re the body without delay
Nlter some opposition t. chamber
pereed to discuss the budget.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
QUARREL AT A DEATHBED.
Son Fights While His Fathers
Life Is Ebbing Away.
From the Baltimore American.


New York, June 3.-Worth $50. 900 John
Lane, who had been a private in the
Fourth United States Artillery during
the war, died at o'clock Saturday morn
ing at his home on West Thirty-fifth
street The Rev. Father Gibney. of St.
Michaels church, had just administered
extreme JUNCTION. Grouped about the
bedside of the dying man were his two
sons, Michael, aRed3l, and Daniel, Is years
old his daughter and her 16-year old son,
aud several neighbors.
The solemn rite had scarcely been fin
ished before Daniel began a dispute over
the question of Inheritance with his
brother, The old man was IN the last
agonies, but made feeble gesture for
Daniel to stop. The younger son CON
tinued to talk until Michael tried to lead
him from the bedside Daniel then
knocked Michael down. The two strug-
gled, and finally Michael subdued his
powerful brother. He pinned him to the
floor. A neighbor hurried for police
man, and as Daniel was taken from the
bed chamber to Jail, the old man died
In the jefferson Market police court this
morning Daniel was fined SO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
A BANQUET ON THE CHICAGO.
English Courtesies to be Reciprocated
BY Our Ofics rs.

Washington June On appreciation Of
the extraordinary courtesies shown to
Admiral Frbcn, Capt. Mahan and the
other officers Of the United States steamer
Chicago by the British officials and pub
lie. Acting Secretary McAdoo, on the ap-
plication of the Chicago's officers, has
authorized them to give a suitable ban
Duet TO their friends nreturn, the expense
of which will be borne by the navy de
partment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
Free as Air,

Although long and obstinately INSTRUCTED
free as air become me bowels when Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters is used to relieve and
regulate them. Not that the great laxative
operates unduly UPON them. Quite the con
trary Neither does il cause gripping In 10th
these particulars it is preferable to a violent
cathartic. Use the Bltters for malarial and
rheumatic ailments. kidney trouble. bilious
ness, dyspepsia and nervousness.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
pisbandme Mt of the Association.

A number of railway officials who are
familiar with the situation in the South
ern Railway and Steamship Association
express the opinion that the present rate
war will result in the disbandment of the
association They expect another agree
ment will be formed after the meeting
here on June 10. which will provide for
the establishment of board of control
similar to that established by the west
eru roads in Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
UNCLE AND NEPHEW CLASH.
Each Shoots the Other in Row Over a
Family Secret.

Nashville, Tenn. June 5.-George Laid
and Newton Ladd, uncle and nephew,
moth well-known citizens of Mauray
county, met in the road early this morn
ing and Immediately began the exchange
OF pistol shots. Newton received several
wounds and will die George is also
BADLY hurt, but may recover. The cause
ol the difficulty is not known, and family
secret is supposed to have produced the
hostile feeling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
FRANCES READINESS FOR WAR.
Cen MERCER Repudiates a Statement
Attributed to Gen. DeGallifet.

Paris, June 5.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day NJ. Grousset interpret
lated the government in regard to a pub
lished interview in the Figaro, in which
a general of the French army is quoted as
saying that France could not sustain
war with Germany. Nj. Grousset said
that he had reason to believe that Gen
de Gallitet was the officer interviewed
Gen. MERCER, minister of war, repudi-
ated any such sentiment on the part of
Gen. de Gallifet, declaring his belief that
that officer was incapable of such utter
ances. The order of the day was then
demanded, and passed by vote of 400
70 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
oommoNwBALBRs SENTENCED.
The Leaders Get From One to Three
Months in Jail.

Boise, Idaho, June5.-In Judge Beatty's
court to-day the commonwealers who
stole the Union Pacific trains at Mont
pelier and Nampa were sentenced. Not
one escaped The leaders got from one to
three months in various county jails The
officers were punished as far as they
could be identified. OThe mass of the
'wealers got thirty days in prison which
is to be built in Washington county, near
the Oregon line, and guarded by United
States soldiers. Judge Beatty passed
Portland, Ore, headed by the governor
of that state, who, it is alleged, held out
false inducements to the 'wealers, prom
lsing them aid and money for the purpose
of getting them out of Portland on other
communities, and then left them
stranded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

Perkins Is q little queer in his upper story
which Is possibly why he ordered his feedman
10 send up two bushels Of tai L. q oats for his
horse. he'd heard they made line eating,
-liarpers BazaT
"Ah. Mr. Grumpsey ! hope see you we'll pc
Grumpsey If you don you had better con.
suit an oCulist Tit Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
Macon Evenine News Sold.

Macon Ca, June 5.-The Macon Even
nf News was sold at receivers sale to-
at 10 Mrs. c. p. Moore. Tor 5000 Mrs
g9re IS the mother Of Editor II. p.
IRE ana held mortgages on the prop
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
HELD FOR A MURDER.
A Man Wanted at Milton, Fla, Ar
rested at Victoria. Tex.

rested at Victoria, Tex.
Victoria, Tex, June SIS. c. GUNS
berry, for year a resident of this place
was to-day arrested by Sheriff Sullivan
ON charge Of murder committed at Mil
ton. Fla, on Oct. Is, 1890. He is being
held. until Florida officials arrive with
reqmsition papers. He says the murder
was committed while he was on a spree
with four companions and that they
have sworn the crime on him to clear
themselves
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Casto-ia.
When she became Miss, she clgns 70 Castora.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

Sold throughout the world. Prico,
Cuticura, 5Oc.; Soap, CSC; ResoIvent, 81.
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Pro
prietors, Boston. Rf- " Tow to Cure
Skin and Blood Diseases mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
ONE MAN KILLS THREE.
He Claims That the Negroes Were
Slain in Self Defense.

Slain in Self Defense.
Nelasco, Tex, June 5.-Austin Ed
wards. John Kelly and Solomon Nelson,
colored, were killed to-day at Perrys
landing. Edward Daniels charged with
the shooting, surrendered to Constable
Fillett and claims to have acted in self
defense. He also says the negroes tried
to whip his little brother, and when he
demonstrated they cursed and abused
him, as they had previously done his
father
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
A CATTLE STEAMER WRECKED.
The Crew Saved and Some Of the Cat
tie and Sheep Swim 4 shore.

st. Johns, n. F., June 5.-The steamer
Ie. as, of 1000 tons burden, with gen
eiai cargo and a deck load Of cattle, was
wrecked last night of Trepassey She
" vas Bound from Montreal for Bristol All
names We're saved. The vessel is total
,,oss The wreck occurred so close to
,aIu that some cattle and sheep swan
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
COST OF FOREIGN SUGAR.

We paid 1920, 900, 900 10 foreigners last
year for sugar which might just as well
have been produced in the United States
In other words, that amount of money
might as well have gone into the pockets of
American farmers.
The time will doubtless arrive before
many years when the United States viii
produce all tlN sugar consumed in this
country A vast era now being drained
in Southern Florida is destined to be one
Of the greatest sugar-growing regions in
the world. 1t is capable of producing
sugar cane than is grown on the island of
Cuba But the chief dependence Of the
future will be the sugar beet, for the cult
vation Of which unlimited lands of a suit
able character are available. All the re-
fined sugar now made in the United
States is turned out by few large estab-
lishments under the control Of one com
pany, which calls itself the sugar trust.
An important New England industry is
the manufacture of rum from molasses.
This is largely exported TO Africa. For
every missionary who goes to evangelize
the dark continent cargo of rum is sent
10 stimulate the natives. Drunkenness
and religion are thus propagated in har-
mOny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06
nov GLrcosE WAY BE MADE.

Commercial glucose is made from corn,
but it may be got from almost any sort of
vegetable stuff II may be obtained from
cotton rags by mixing with the rags a
small quantity of sulphurc acid. Ordi-
nary blotting paper treated in the same
way will yield glucose Cotton rags and
blottihg paper are cellulose, and cellulose
is the same thing chemically as sugar,
save that it contains more water in each
of its molecules The sulphuric acid
takes away the extra water, and the resi-
due is glucose
Glucose is not quite so sweet as CINE
sugar, but it only costs 3 cents a pound
So it makes a very suitable adulterant.
and for this purpose IL is widely employed
in the manufacture OF candies iellies, sir
ups, etc. 1t would be made out of rags
but for the fact that corn is cheaper than
rags. Ten pounds OF glucose are turned
man, woman and child in the United
States a total of 650,000.OOJ pounds
Chicago produces enormous quantities of
it from maize. In fact, it is the most
widely employed of all adulteranls.
Most of the less expensive jellies sold
are purely artificial products, composed
Of glucose, gelatin. cOchineal and favor
ing extracts. Much of the LIQUID honey
on the market is merely glucose favored
Sometimes pieces of real honeycomb are
placed in the jars of alleged liquid honey
to give it verisimilitude. II may usually
be taken for granted that honey offered
for sale in this shape is counterfeit. Sam
pies OF honey which claim to be of the
greatest purity are most apt to be false.
What an immense fraud this is NAV be
judged, when it is considered that honey
costs 20 cents a pound, and glucose 3 cents
q. pound.
Molasses is adulterated with corn glu-
cose. Sirups are bleached with sulphur
Gus acid and other chemicals Ii is hard
10 find pure molasses or strip in the
market Much Of the so.called maple
strip is made from glucose, the maple
flavor being impaired by an extract of
hickory bark This extract, made and
sold as 'mapleine, " is patented article.
In his application for exclusive rights Of
manufacture the patentee stated that his
extract would bring maple strip within
reach Of people Of moderate means a
tablespoonful of il added 10 any sugar
solution being sufficient TO transform the
latter into maple strip. As matter Of
fact, the false article Is sold at the price
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-06

John c. Shankliu. OF Indiana, who is being
pushed for the German consul generalship.
o brother iu-law Of Judge Harlan, Of the
supremo court.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18

duty of preserving them from
hostile and impeding legislation, on
the part of the states, must follow as
a natural sequence; and secondly, on
the ground of their recognition as a
valuable aid to the government in
the administration Of an important
branch of the public service.
22nd Ohio state Reports, 1872.
S. G. 10 American Reports, Isl.
115 Massachusetts, Report, $50.
S. G. Is American Report, 13S
In the case Of the Farmers Bank
VS.. Dearing, reported in 81 U. S.
Reports, the Supreme Court laid
down the law as follows: 1.-The
states can exercise no control over
national banks, nor in any wise af-
feet their operation, except in so far
as Congress may see proper to per-
nit."
Notwiths tanding however, the
Jealous care with which the federal
courts have guarded the right and the
poacer of the general government to
exercise absolute and exclusive con-
troll over national banks; it will be
seen in the section hereafter cited
that the laws of the different states
and territories have an. important
bearing upon certain branches of the
b,,c;pocc of pofinno1 hopkc CoofiOp
80, of chapter 105, of the q. S.
statutes at Large, passed at the first
session of the 38th Congress, being
sections 5197 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States, provides as fol
lows:
ANY association may take, re-
ceive, reserve, and charge on any
loan or discount made, or upon any
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
A Good EXAMPLE.

Hon. G. S. Hull, Judge of Probate
of Marshall county, Mimi, sends us,
from Warren, six dollars for 100
copies of Mrs Emery's "Seven FL
nancial Conspiracies. That is
right. That is sensible.
Those books properly distributed
will add 200 votes to the Populist
strength in Marshall county. This
is the right way to canvass;-a thous-
and times better than visiting sa-
looms and drinking whiskey. A man
who has sense enough to help the
cause, in the way, Judge Hull is do
ing, deserves to be reelected. A
wise politician will work rather for
his party than himself. When the
tide rises all kinds of boats are car
ried into harbor. Look out for the
chap that cares for no one but him
self. He "dies as the fool dieth."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
BACK DUES RENTED.

Do not forget it. The Executive
Committee of the State Farmers AL
lance, at their last meeting, held in
January, 1894, unanimously adopted
the following resolution. Let all the
alliances avail themselves of this
liberal concession.
Whereas, Many members of the al
alliance, in consequence of the hard
times, have fallen behind with their
dues; and whereas, we desire their
cooperation in our work, even more
than their money; therefore.
Resolved, That we hereby remit all
back dues of members in arrears,
provided they come in and pay the
dues of 20 cents each for the year
1894; and the secretary is hereby di-
rected to recognize all old local alli-
ances as in good standing which SO
pay up their dues for not less than
seven members.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
Ownership of Railroads.

1t won't do for us to give up that
plank of our Peoples party platform
which speaks in favor of government
ownership of railroads, when such
eminent scholars as Prof. Ely, head
of the School of Economics in the
University of Wisconsin, speaks as
follows:
1T has been held by some that it
should be made a penal Offense for
those who are employed by railway
corporations and other corporations
OF the kind with which we are deal
ing, to strike, because the interests
OF the general public are involved.
There can be no question that the
general public is concerned, for the
services rendered by undertakings of
the class called natural monopolies"
are necessities in the modern busi-
ness world. But, if these wage-earn-
erS-the most important and numer-
Gus group OF wage-earners in the
cOuntry-cannOt resist oppression
and Injustice in the only way in
which resistance is effective, namely.
by strong combinations and united
action, then they are virtually re-
duced to slavery The only way out
of the dilemma is government owner
ship. If government is the employer,
then the employed have representa-
tion in the controlling body ample to
protect their interests. 1t is perfect
~ legitimate for the people to say:
AS we guarantee to you equitable
treatment and fair wages, we must
insist that you serve the public faith
fully like soldiers. This is only a
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
An Excuse.

We ask pardon of our subscribers
for delay in sending out last weeks
paper, SO thato patrons did not re-
ceive it until several. days after it
was due. The fault was not ours. 1t
was, we are sure. one of the old party
tricks, with which we have to contend
constantly. 1t will not occur again.
AS BlaHton Duncan says, "the trou-
BILE issthere are too many scoundrels
around" We ran up against one of
them. This is hard battle we are
fighting; but we are ready to fight it
through. I'd