davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

FRE-H complication. a-- arising il
CeHIrsi AIueriea. and -----,ary Il
state Oiney will have au opportunity
10 IT. hi> hand on rh= Monroe doctrine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
OAcfal Eora.

The following : ,.- e-tieia. vote FIR
Er@le--cE Cry. ST. The po.,- ou Wed.
Ie~.ay So win ouparatiye vote vi
,-e a. Ulnic.gs. election, July -ud.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

Tyson, Rice and DiffendaI, Aldermen.
THE POWER OF THE PEOPLE SUPREME.
GOOD MEN AT THE HELM.

Our Police VI Keep City be Econ
oray Administered Republicans Use Every Trick and
Measure Their = No Avail
W1.sEey. BoodIe AID Intimidation Trunps
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

" union -he-e ! strength snd Dam
o.cEarlc clubs 2re Erumps-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28

IN growing onion sets soak the ~
and plant as early - possible -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-06-28
81 90 PER YEAR

FRIDAY JUNE : I
Arizona republican., 1895-09-19

These lots will be offered for sale on terms and at prices within the reach of every homeseeker These additions are on the finely equipped
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
DESERTS THE QUARTER DECK.
ADMIRAL KIRKLAND TO APPLY
FOR RETIREMENT.

The Formal Order Detnching Him
from the European Naval station
Signed by Assistant Secretary Me-
AdOO-The Navy Department In
derstOOd TO Have Decided Not TO
Place Him in Charge of the Mare
Island Naval StatiOn-He VIII
Therefore Ask TO Be Retired.
Washington, oct. 22.-The formal order
detaching Rear Admiral Kirkland from
the command of the European naval sta
ton was signed by the acting Secretary
of the Navy, Mr.. McAdoo, to-day 1t was
reported at the navy department that Adj
miral kirkland, since he became aware
that Secretary Herbert disapproved of
several of his actions had applied for de-
tachment from his command, but Acting
Secretary McAdoo said he had no infor-
nation that would confirm this. There is
no doubt whatever that the recall of the
admiral was intended as a rebuke.
Admiral Kirkland cannot be placed on
the retired list on account of age until
1873; If he should remain in the service
until that time he would become the rank
ing officer of the navy.
Admiral Kirkland's friends are conf
dent that he will Immediately ask to be
retired under the forty-five years ser
vice clause, the provisions of which he has
SANNAi tiiNiil ~ uilhtISldllu ne WOulu take
advantage of soon after the Kicl cele-
bration if he did not succeed In securing
the position of commandant of the Mare
Island navy yard in California, for
which he was an applicant. As he en-
tered the naval service as a midshipman
on July ?, 1850, he was eligible for retire
ment after forty-five years continuous
service the second day of last July, but
In the excitement of the Kiel celebration
about that time he overlooked a promise
he Is said to have made to men a little
below his own rank and get out of the
The Mare Island commandments position.
TO which the admiral aspired, is consider
ed the finest shore billet in the navy, as 1t
sea pay, but 1t is asserted that the navy
department has definitely decided not to
give the position to Admiral Kirkland
and the friends here who have been in
terested i'm his behalf, having learned
that fact thinks that the admiral will at
once retire.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
FAST TwO-YEAR-OLDs.
MObaIasISa Wins in Hard Drive
From BOki at LatOnia.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 22.-The fourth race
on the card at Latonia to-day was de-
clared off on account of the scratches.
Some of the best 2-year-olds in the west
went to the post in the third race, six
furlongs, and the sixth d five and half
furlongs. The latter was won by Moba-
laska, in a hard drive, from Loki, in LOSE.
the best time for 2-year-olds at this meet
ing. In the third The Winner, at s to /,
in the betting, won in a drive. The wea-
Their was fine and the track fact. A sum-
mary follows:
First Race-Seven and a half furlongs.
Pepper Rye, 1O7, r. Isom, to 2 won,
with Junius second and Strathol third.
Time 1917.
Second Race-N1ile and fifty yards. Ace
92, w. JONES' TO 3, won, with Blasco
second and Norman third. Time :461a.
Third Race-SiX furlongs. The Winner,
11S, Clayton, s to l, won, with Sir Play
second and Captive third. Time 11516
Fourth Race-Declared off.
Fifth Race-SiX and a half furlongs.
Lucille H., So w. Jones, to l. won. with
Bolander second and Ida Wagner third
Time 1:09A.
Sixth Race-Five and a half furlongs
Mobalaska, 107, Bergen, to l, won, with
Loki second and Oracle third. Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

his infatuation. The young lieuLAnant.
despite the perils of his undertaking, was
resolved to restore some semblance or
honor to his sister. He told his story TO
his father, who, through friends at court,
made It known to Emperor William.
The consequences We're quick and heavy.
The young lieutenant was transferred TO
small regimental nest near Thorn. N'hls
was done for the sake of discipline.
Prince Henry was visited by the emperor
In Kiel. He was made to feel the full
weight of the chagrin and anger which
his imperial brother had carried in his
heart from earlier days. He was re-
preached for having exposed himself by
his indiscretion to the shafts OF covert
socialist criticisms and for having broken
one of the royal treasury's best financial
connectons-for the banker had learned
of his wife's romance. had sent her home,
and had given notice that he would take
no more part In government business.
The result of the family jar was the em-
peror's order that Prince Henry go abroad
until the whole unpleasant affair blows
over The prince IS already making mis-
arrangements to go. He will give all
his orders for the fleet. leave in the ad-
miralty office documents regarding his
plans for the coming summer, and then
will start southwark probably In jan
uary, to let high Kiel society and his
elder brother recover their equiAimity.
M. NJ :.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
VIRGINIA DAY AT ATLANTA.
Gov. O'FerraII and His staff Lead the
Parade to the Exposition.

Atlanta, Ca, oct. 22.-Virginia Day at
the exposition was a memorable one and
the Sons of the Old Dominion have sung
the praises of their native state and con-
graduated Atlanta and Georgia at the
same time
Gov. OFerrall and his staff, accompan-
led by a brilliant party of ladies and gen
tlemen, arrived last night, and he was of
course, the central figure in the parade,
and in the exercises at the grounds. The
procession was long and picturesque one.
The order of march was as follows:
Fifth Regiment Georgia State Troops.
Governors Horse Guard.
Gov. O'Ferrall and staff.
Virginia Military Institute Cadet Corps.
Fourth Regiment Virginia State Troops.
Grimes Battery.
Virginia Society and guests in carriage
In the auditorium, the exercises were in
teresting and largely attended. not a seat
being vacant in the large building
Speeches were made by Gov. OFerrall.
Mayor King, President Collier and other
distinguished visitors. At it's conclusion
the Virginians scattered through the
grounds and spent the afternoon in seeing
the exhibits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
MORRIS PARK's FAST FLYERS.
The Hunter stakes and the WeIter
Handicap the Days Best Events.

Morris Park Race Track, Oct. 22.-Per-
feet racing weather prevailed to-day and
as a consequence the crowd here this al
ternoon was very large. The two big
events decided to-day were the race for
the Hunter stakes for three-year-olds and
the Welter handicap for all ages. The for
mer event was won by the favorite, Bel
mar at odds of s to ). who succeeded in
defeating Emma G. after a desperate
struggle, by a neck. ConnOisseur was third
a length away. The race for the Welter
handicap was captured by Kennebunk, a
to 1 shot, with Harrington at the same
odds, second. and Ramapo, the faVorlte,
third. The talent were much chagrined
over the defeat or Ramapo and they de-
clared that the long delay at the post and
reckless riding prevented the best horse
winning.
The Jockey club has declined to award
any more dates to the Queens County
Jockey Club. This means that the racing
season in this state will close on Nov. g.,
at this track.
a summary follows:
First Race-For 2-year-olds five and one
half furlongs. Wishard, l0s, Reiff, to q,
won, with Sweet Favorable second and
Patrol third. Time 1:0Sla.
Second Race-Handicap, one and one
eighth miles. Rel El Santa Anita, 100,
Taral, s to ), won, with Helen Nichols
second and Sir Francis third. Time 1:5412.
Third Race-One mile. Beldemere. Jos,
Perkins > to 2, won, with Walter second
and Lakeshore third. Time 1:4112.
Fourth Race-'The Hunter stakes, one
mile. Belmar, 1882. Simms, to 5, won,
with Emma c. second and Connoiseur
Fifth Race-The welter handicap, for all
ages, six furlongs. Kennebunk, lis, j.
Murphy, to ], won, with Harrington
second and Ramapo third. Time 1:l5
Sixth Race-Six and one-half furlongs.
Carib, 10S Reiff, to !, won, with Bloomer
second and Prince Lief third. Time -.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
TO URGE THEIR CLAIMS.
Property Owners south of Anderson
street Up i'm Arms.

street Tn i'm Arms.
The Southside Improvement League will
endeavor to induce the city council to
undertake more general and systematic
improvements in the section of the city
south of Anderson street.
At a meeting of the league at Yonge's
hall last night a committee consisting of
w. $. Harrison, d. b. Lester, S. Krous-
koff, William Taylor and b. ID. Rosen-
brook was appointed to urge upon the
council the necessity for the Improvement
of the southern section, particularly the
systematic opening of streets and the ex-
tension of sewerage and water south OF
Anderson street.
The council will begin next month to
make up its budget for 1896 and the res
idents and property owners in the SOUTH
ern section want to be sure that proVis-
ion is made for that part of the city and
that later on they will not be, met, when
asking for improvements, with the state
ment that no provision was made in the
budget for them.
The committee will 90 before the council
al the first opportunity and urge the
claims of the southern section. The open
ing of the streets is what the committee
wants first and then water and sewerage
and after that, adequate police and fire
protection.
There was some talk in the league of
refusing to pay taxes unless the city does
something for the property owners south
OF Anderson street, more than is being
done now, and a resolution to that effect
was introduced, but was afterward with
drawn in the hope that the council will
do what the property owners believe is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
wAYCROss NEWS WAITS.
Personal and other Topics Set Forth
In Short Paragraphs.

IN paragraphs.
Waycross, Ga, Oct. 22.-Judge Henry G.
turner is expected to pass through 44ere
tonight en- route to the exposition.
W. G. Brantley left Waycross this morn
Ing for Charlton superior court.
Capt. Henry Jackson, president of the
Suwanee Canal Company, spent several
days last week in the Okefinokee swamp.
George W. Haines, superintendent Of
lhe Waycross division of the Plant sys-
TEN, has returned from Jacksonville.
TIoI Settles position, which was adj
Nersely criticised recently by certain peo-
pc OF Waresboro, was sustained this
morning by the board of education.
ar. McEachern, editor of the Quitman
rec Press, attended the Savannah pres
paper was squarely for the administration,
sound money and H. G.. Turner.
me SHOWS here in November will leave
Eedfly 500 for taxes and as much more
4oI provisions and supplies.
Col; William a. Mcdonald, the oldest
MEMBER of the Georgia legislature will
oe present at the opening of the general
w A. Cason has been sick for eight or
1eIi Gays. He is recovering slowly.
hon. Hoke Smith, Secretary of the In
error, Capt. Henry Jackson, president of
ne Suwanee canal, and Frank Coke,
tne Philadelphia capitalist, will visit the
'hennokee canal on Oct. q
e,,, ne telephone system will soon be in
W {. Swain and others have opened up
q lurpentine business in Florida They
9O operate business in this section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
A BIG LAND CASE.
A Permanent Injunction Granted
Against Brooks Brothers.

Against Brooks Brothers.
Waycross, Ga, Oct. 22.-Judge Sweat
granted a permanent injunction yester-
day evening restraining Make Brooks
and Brooks Bros. & Co, from trespass-
ing on the lands of Dyal, Upchurch & Co,
of Charlton county. The lands are in the
bend of the St. Mary's river, and the
defendants have been utilizing the timber
theron for the manufacture of lumber,
turpentine and cross ties. The land has
been used in operating railroad lumber
mill and turpentine distllery. The de-
PENDANTS claim rightful possession of the
lands, but there titles were not good. The
plaintiffs have good titles for the lands.
Judge Sweats order forbids the defend
ants from further operations on 81. 800
acres of land belonging to Dyal, Up
church & Co.
Charlton superior court convened this
morning at Traders HILL The petition
of Make Brooks and Brooks Bros. for
an injunction to restrain Dyal, Upchurch
6, Co. from uoing further work on the
construction of the Dyal & Upchurch
railroad was heard to-day Judge Sweat
did not grant the injunction.
The most important suit to be tried in
the court is the suit of Dyal, Upchurch
e. Co. for $S7.7S6 damages against the
Brooks Bros, Make Brooks, the Brooks
Lumber Co., and the Chattahoochee Brick
Co. The case is the most important land
suit ever filed in the courts of South
Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
CAROLINA's CONVENTION.
The Members Still Busy With the
Formation of New Counties.

Columbia, S c., Oct. 22.-when the con-
sdtutional convention assembled this
morning the death of r. H Hodges. a
member from Marlboro, was announced,
and out OF respect to his memory at 1:3O
y. m. the convention adjourned for tie
day.
The question of controlling the estab-
i1hment of new counties was previously
taken up and discussed in detail. The
suffrage question has gone over until the
new county matter is disposed of. A
ca7lcus of the democratic members has
been called to endeavor to settle all al
ferences as to the suffrage plan.
The caucus on the suffrage matter last
ed late into the night. Congressman Tai
bert presided and nobody but members
If the convention were allowed in the hall.
Senator Irby opened in a vigorous speech,
N which he tackled Senator Tillman' 5
scheme and presented one which he said
you'd give 10000 more white votes than
senator Tillman's plan would. He offered
70 strike out subdivisions "C'' and d.
81 senator Tillman's scheme and insert in
stead the following: The person apply
derstand any section of this constitution
When read to him, and give a reasonable
Interpretation thereof, and sustain a good
moral character and must have paid all
taxes due by him up to the time of his
applications for registration"
81 senator I1llman made long and power
I1l speech supporting his plan and eX-
pIalnlng II in the most minute detail.
a magnificent speech dealing with all
me propositions in their relationship to
the constitution of the United States. The
caucus finally adjourned sine die without
any agreement being reached, Senator
!fby Withdrawing his substitute to perfect
IL ana introduce it in the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
A FIRE AT DOUGLAS.
Planning MIL Durned-WiH Brad
dock in a Bad Light.


Douglas, Ca, Oct. 22-Last night at s
o'clock, Day & Smiths steam saw, plan
ing and stave mills were discovered to be
on fire In addition to a total loss Of
the mills and machinery they lost 5000
worth of heart lumber. The total loss is
at least $1,000 with no insurance, throw
ing several men out of employment.
Last week while the town was full of
people attending court, VIII Braddock
was observed to be very much attached
to b. Peterson's livery stable. After his
departure a fine new set of buggy harness
was missed, circumstances pointing
clearly to him. He got wind of the
search and sent Mr.. Peterson SIS and a
note acknowledging the theft.
and on Friday Braddock forged an order
purporting TO be from Warren Tanner, his
employer, to a tenant of Tanners for the
delivery Of a mule. He rode the mule to
Pearson, only ten miles, and sold 1t to the
city marshal of that town. He is also
mixed up in some violations of the United
States internal revenue laws He was in
troduced to Coffee county by being jailed
as an escaped criminal from another coun-
ty, sailing under an alias, but was re
leased on habeaS corpus proceedings. lie
is about 30 years of age.
The livery firm of r. Lott a Co. has
dissolved copartnership, r. Lott retiring.
D. Lott will continue the business at the
same stand.
At the residence of the bride on Sun
day, the 10th inst, Miss Ella Douglas was
married to James Montcrief of Pearson.
No cards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
WILL MYERS STILL AT LARGE.
The Murdered Mans Father Taxes
In the Hunt.


Atlanta. Ca, Oct. 22.-The escape from
Jail yesterday of VIII Myers. the twice
condemned murderer of Forrest L. Crow
ley. has been widely discussed and com
mented upon to-day. Public opinion is
deeply indignant at the Jail authorities
Tor permitting the escape by allowing
Myers privileges that are not accorded
to petty offenders. The search has been
kept up diligently all day by the sheriff
and the police. but no trace of the fugi-
tive has so far been secured. lie has
disappeared as effectually as If the earth
had opened and taken him in. The coun-
try has been flooded with kilograms and
circulars giving notice of the escape and
the rewards offered, with description OF
Myers. The police are Inclined TO believe,
however, that he is in hiding some where
near the city and will be kept there until
the excitement dies down before attempt
ing TO leave the country.
Last night the house OF Myers father
was kept brilliantly lighted all night, app
parently for the purpose Of showing the
police, If they should watch il, that the
fugitive was not there.
SeabOrn Crowley. the father OF the muir
dered man, who came to the city as soon
as he heard OF the escape last night. thinks
wink the police and has so told
them. 1t was Mr. Crowleys investigation
that first led to the discovery of the muir
der. He is a natural detective and is aid
ing the officers all he can TO locate the
fleeing criminal. He is determined to see
the murder Of his son avenged. Mr.. Crow
ley believes that Myers was allowed TO
escape by the jailers on purpose and that
with the aid of friends on the outside he
is now on his way to Cuba.
This afternoon Henry Pollock. the Jail
er who was in charge of Myers when he
ran out of the jail, was discharged by
the sheriff. Pollock is a jew and was made
jailer few months ago for political rea-
sons. Before being appointed he was a
bar keeper in a notorious place on Decatur
street. His part in the escape will be fully
investigated and he may find himself un-
der arrest at any time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
A SUIT on LAND NOTES.
Maine Men Refuse to stand by Their
Southern Investments.

Belfast. Ne. oct. 22,--suits for $4,000
against prominent citizens Of Belfast, Me-,
have been brought and an at
tachment placed by the Cardiff.
CTenn) Coal and Iron Com
pany. The Belfast men interested have
formed pool and viii fight the suits The
Cardiff Coal and Iron Company was form
ed by w. L. Rice. a native of Maine, 10
develope the coal and iron mines at Card
if and build a new town. In the summer
of 1880 the boom was on. Free excursions
were given and hundreds of Maine bust
ness men visited the town site and pur-
chased property, paying a portion down
and giving their notes for the balance due.
These are the notes in which the suits.
now brought are based. Early in 1881 the
bubble burst, the enterprise fell through
and receiver was appointed. The Maine
men refused to pay the notes on the
ground that the company did not carry
out its contract, having promised to make
numerous improvements. II is estimated
that the company holds over $50. 600 of these
notes of Maine men who refuse to pay.
There are investors in nearly every section
of the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23

heavy burdens without having anything
TO do with making them.
The city's Indebtedness for water works
Is larger than the necessity for water
works demands. and the people are there
fore. heavily taxed for something for
which they and the city council are not
responsible.
for water but the water works comm s.
siOners had another well dug. The steam
pumping system was doing the work sat
isfactorny. but the water works commits
sion bought a new air system at cost
approNimating Sh.n00.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
AGAN LOWERS HIS RECORD.
ROOert J., John r.. Gentry and Joe
Pafchen Takes His Dust

Louisville. KY, Oct. PA perfect day,
fast track and good sport were the fea-
lures at the second day of the Louisville
Driving and Fair Association.
The kings of the pacing world again met
and Frank Agan not only came out vic
tOrious by winning the last three of the
five heats, but lowered his own record of
2:O51s TO 2.05s4. His performance is con-
sidered a most creditable one since the
journey down the back stretch had to be
made against a very strong wind. In the
third and fourth heats Agan only won
from Robert J. by a nose, but Geers drove
the latter for all he was worth. Joe
Patchen was the only one of the four who
failed 10 take heat. He, however showed
some signs of lameness.
Earl Baltic captured the heat of the I'M
finished race from yesterday, which gave
him the race The fourth race of to-day
ries below:
First .Race-2:24 trot. purse $1,000 post
pOned from yesterday.
Earl Baltic, b. h.. by Baron Wilkes OuI-
lerl ..........................5 / !
McMlken OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! ! 6
Tine 2:i6: 2:I7: 2:is; 2:iS5:'
Second Race-2:23 trot, purse 1000:
Miss Nelson, b. m, by Norfolk Cur
us ............................ l l
GSelerlm ..........................4 I :
Time PA; 213; 2:14A
Third Race-Free-for-a pace. purse
Frank Agan, b. g., by Mike
r,Agan CMcCarthy) .............S l
Robert j. ........................1 ? , 2 >
John r. Gentry ................4 l 8 4 3
JUt dttAtIl 4
Time: 2:O7s4; 2:O7; 2:0524; 2:07$4; 2:09,
Fractional time third scientifically;
1894; 1876; 205s4
finished).
Ida Greenlander, br. m, by Gren-
alder (StouD ........................1 l z
Carlton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Narina ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Times: 2.1Sai. 2.173l. 2.1SIh.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-23
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Set Forth
in short stories.

Portland, Ore. Oct 22.-"Jackv Dempsey
is dying.
ship Texas sailed for New York this morn
ms, where she will be locked and her
machinery repaired.
London, Oct. 2.-The ground in Scot
land on the west of England was covered
with snow this morning, though the trees
arc still full of foliage.
Washington, Oct. 22.-Before leaving for
Atlanta the President appointed Jared S.
Dixon of Louisiana receiver , of public
monies at Natchitoches. La
Jackson Miss, oct. 22--Col. william
Sivley, one of the most prominent and
wealthy citizens of Kinds county died
suddenly of heart disease at his residence
in this city at z o'clock tonight.
Paris, Tex, Oct. 22.-The town of Bag
WELL in the Red rIver country, q miles
east of here, was completely destroyed by
fire last night. only few buildings in the
outskirts of the place being left. standing
The loss is 100000.