davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06

.,on haa been cabled home 70 give an a.
lnoIltauFs denial Of the charge made
aSalnst The Turks in Armenia.
4-'Id tlossosrry stated that the govern
H.=n- would sndeavor 70 frIdn au their
slSsss- The anti-lords resolution. he
S.--u' would be introduced in the House q
-----lons- u would not have been res
pectIul 10 parliament 10 have Included il
ID me queens speech
~ luke OF Devoashire said he doubted
'-5---sE me government would be abls
- AIRY Lnelr programme with the ex-
L-gl-oh OF the Irish land bill which both
1--ss allsAt think il necessary TO pass
baron He-scheI. the lord chaucello-.
surprised The house BY stating his desire
- make q personal statement. instantly
TIE house was hushed AMI the lord chan
Collof sald that he wished 10 speak Of
me accusations OF misconduct which mad
oSeA made against him in the English
press Within the past few weeks he
sara insinuauons or solrges had bse-
mace mat he soughN + transfer Justice
5lr Roland Vaughan {SVillieuns from the
queens bench divisiJs % the high count
o! Justice for the purpose Of removing
MN from Place Of power 10 proceed
t-5o-Cusiy against certain persons in
nlgh places who were involved in question
aole financial transactions. l. has been
aHeged that upon Justice Williams re-
-'~2---S 70 dt4 llt-@Ce IN the proposed trans
Ter he Baron HerschelD had promised 70
restore him 10 the queens bench division
after time. Justice Williams having
again refused, the assertion had been
made that the lord chancellor had pos
itlVely insisted upon the change, where
upon Justice Williams had threatened ID
publish the lord chancellor's letters. These
hlnts and positive statements. Lord Her
schell said, were positively untrue and ne
desired 10 put himself on record as hav-
ing denied them absolutely
The speech was then agreed to and the
House adjournsd.
OF the government depends upon
en- amendment prepared by James
kier-Hardie. socialist member
Of the House of Commons. ex-
pressing regret that no allusion to the
distress prevailing among the people ap-
pears in the queens speech, and asking
legislation in the direction of alternating
the suffering of the poor. The simple
ity of the form of the amendment, the
Central News says, will secure for it the
support of the entire opposition, and pos
sibly that of a few radicals.
The Central News Announces that Glenn
ent Higgins, member of parliament, for
the middle division Of Norfolk, a liberal
and home ruler, has informed the party
whip that he viii not attend the present
session Of parliament, and has requested
that no circulars calling for his attend
ance be sent to him. This is virtually a Sc
cession from the liberal party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Many Touching AIIusiOns to the
Late Col. Polk.

Late Col. Polk.
Raleigh. n. c.. Feb. 1.-THE National
Farmers Alliance and Industrial Union
met in the city this afternoon at O'Clock
Ii was the regular annual meeting of this
body and was called to order in Metropon-
tan hail by the president. Senator-elect
Marion Butler of North Carolina.
Addresses Of welcome We're made by
Mayor Thomas Badger of Raleigh and
President J. NJ. Newborne of the North
Carolina State Alliance.
Responses We're made by an ex-presi-
dent of the alliance, II. L. Laucks of
South Dakota. and by j. E. Dean, more
generally known as Farmer Dean" of
New York
The attendance is not large, still there
are number of delegates here form
states TAR away.
During the session of the alliance the
corner stone of a monument TO the late
l.. l.. Polk Will be laid. Col Polk was a
citizen of Raleigh, and was buried IN the
cemetery here. In the speeches to-day,
touching tributes We're paid to the mem
Org of the greatest leader the alliance mas
ever had.
The delegates met in secret session to-
night, when committees We're appointed
and -other work of the session mapped
ont
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
1T TERfNE.


EoUseksspers Want she Fest Focd..
Wat Scientists ssy-
Prot. Arnold CT the University Ct
New York; 81 consider that each and
every ingredient of olecnargarine but
ter or butterine is perfectly pure and
wholesome, that the oleomargarine
butter differs in no essential manner
from the butter made from cream. II
is 2 great discovery, a blessing for the
poor, in every way a perfectly pure,
wholesome and palatable article.
Silver Churn Butterine is prepared
especially for ire table use. Every de-
tail Of its manufacture is perfect. Re.
cent chemical experiments show that
IN nutritiEe and digestive properties
Silver Churn ButteriDe is fully equal to
the best creamery butter; while in
keeping quality Silver Churn Butterine
Is much superior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
COURT Of ApPEALs.
Opinions Handed Down at Rich
mOnd in Number OF Cases.

mond in n Number Of Cases.
Richmond. Va. Feb. The February
term Of the United States circuit court
Of appeals commenced here to-day and
opinions were handed down in the fol-
lowing cases:
Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook
lyn. n. Y. plaintff IN error VS. Charles
ton Bridge Company, error TO circuit
| court Of South Carolina. affirmed. Opin-
ion by Judge Cor.
American Fire Insurance Company OF
| New York, plaintiff i'm error vs.. Charles
ton Bridge Company; error To circuit
court or South Carolina. affirmed. Opin-
ion by Judge Golf,
Phoenix Insurance Company OF New
York, plaintiff in error vs. Wilcox &
Gibbs Guano Company, error TO circuit
court Of South Carolina; affirmed. Opin-
ion tS Judge, Morrgs.p.- ,c
These cases grew out Of the great cy-
clone of 1898.
j. Evans Brown and William b. Carter,
plaintiffs in error. vs.. the Cranberry Iron
and Coal Company: error to circuit court
for the western district of North Caro-
lima. Opinion by Judge Simonton. Re
manded. there being TO final Judgment.
J. e. Tindal and J. r. Boyles. plaintiffs
I'm error, VS.. Edward y. Wesley defend
ant in error; error to circuit court Of
Judge Hughes.
w. 5. OBJ. Robinson, receiver of the
First National bank Of Wilmington, n
G, appellant, VS.. the city of Wilmington,
y. c., and William A. Wilson, appeal
from the circuit court from the eastern
district OF North Carolina; affirmed.
Opinion by Judge Brawley.
Three of the eases decided grew out OF
damage done TO insured property in and
near Charleston, S. c., by the cyclone
which swept over that section of the
country in August, 1893. Two of these were
suits on which the Charleston Bridge
Company obtained judgments in the lower
court against the Phoenix Insurance
| Company of Brooklyn, n. Y, and the
| American Fire Insurance Company of
New York The amount of each policy
was $4,000. The bridge across Ashley
river at the foot of Spring street. Charles
ton, was insured against damage by
winds, storms cyclones or tornadoes,"
but not against high water, floods or
freshets" The court below left the facts
to the decision OF the jury and the verdict
in each case was in favor of the bridge
company for the full value Of it's policy
An appeal was taken, and Judge Golf, in
! his decision, affirmed the lower court.
The third of these insurance cases, that
of the Phoenix Insurance Company, plain
tiff in error, vs.. the Wilcox & Gibbs
Guano Company, in which Judge Morris
delivered the opinion affirming the lower
court, grew out of the same storm. The
amount involved was only about $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
nrG LEAKS IN CAROLINA.
Nearly Every County and sub-Dis-
penKer short.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 5.-Gov Evans has
found that nearly every county sub-dis-
penser in the state is short in his ac-
counts. and to-day began to make things
lively in consequence. Some of the dis
pensers have been found to have short
ages ranging from $500 to 81 500 lie states
that he has his inspectors now going
through every dispensary IN the state He
will require every dispenser who Is short
to give a satisfactory account for the
shortage. or else he will be summary
dismissed and prosecutions and suits upon
the bonds will be commenced at once He
attributes the shortages to the loose sys-
tenn of bookkeeping which has been In
vogue in the dispensary service. A new
system has been devised and will go into
effect tomorrow, which will make 1t pos
sibIe to Immediately discover any short
age. Hereafter every dispenser is to be
required to give approved bonds, with
three sureties, each surety certifying that
he owns twice the amount of the bond in
real estate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
WHITE MEN CROWDED OUT.
A Steamer at New Orleans 10 De
Loaded by Negroes.


Loaded by Negroes.
New Orleans, Feb. 5.--To-morrow morn
ing the steamship stevedore that takes
charge of the work of the Har-
rison line of steamers will com
mence to work the Navigator.
a vessel hailing from Liverpool. with
colored labor, and there is more than
a possibility that the services of the state
arbitration board may be called into play
before the matter is adjusted. Heretofore,
the work of the Harr on company has
been performed by white labor exclusively.
Stevedore Geddis will go down to the
dock with his colored forces, 300 strong,
and the white men will not be even asked
to work for reduced wages, at least that is
the story that is floating around Caron-
delet street to-day. 1t is true that 1t may
reasonably be anticipated that some trou-
Bile will eventuate, for 1t is more than
flesh and blood can stand to see work
taken out of the hands Of a man by an
other who is effecting his purpose by a
dead "cut" in the rate of wages that
prevails.
Three hundred negro screwmen and
longshoremen now stand ready to tackle
the work Of the Harrison Company and
Agent Leblanc says: Yes, Mr.. Geddis,
our stevedore, will commence to work
the Navigator tomorrow morning. He has
made all Of his arrangements"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
INSULT IS ADDED TO INJURY.
TIVE EASTERN AsSJGANCE CO,IPA-
~ PLAYS 4 sHiRp TRICK.

The Concern Heads ON she Issuance
ON Frnud order hy the PustoGice
Department BY suhrrittinE Nevr
scheme 10 the OiaCiais-On Its Ap-
prevail the Company Does business
Under las Old sfctbods-A Fraud
Order xo,v Issued.
Washington. Feb. 5.-Jl sc Thomas. as
sistant attorney general for tho pos.ohice
department. was indieuapt to-day. Some
time since the Eastern Assurance Com
pany Of Philadelphia, was engaged in the
so-caned bond Investment business. which
Judge Thomas condemned on the ground
that the scheme vas lottery The OIL
fcers OF the company. in order TO proven;
the issuance OF a fraud ordered against
it. submitted q modified plan Of business
so as TO make it substantially conform
TO the methods OF building and loan as
sociations Judge Thomas could discover
nothing i'm the modified plan that was
obnoxious 10 the postal laws and regula-
tions. and so informed The officers and the
company commenced operations ostensi-
bly, unocr the mCGfied plan some time in
November last A day or Two ago % was
discovered tnat the company had not
abandoned the old plan at all but was
issuing its obligations payable i'm an order
determinable by chance. and to make the
case worse IL has undertaken 10 issue It's
policies. so-called, I'm lieu of the out
standing bonds of the defunct Provident
Bond and Investment Company ami has
actually redeemed some OF these bonds
out of its current income, which method
of doing business was held by Judge
Butler, in his charge TO the jury in the
Durland land case at Philadelphia. to be a
fraud per Sc. But what has worried judge
Thomas the most is that the company is
advertising that It has his endorsement
OF the plan upon which ii is operating
This is not true, for the company is not
doing business on the plan submitted TO
The assistant attorney general. and to
which he could lind no objections
Thus the company is not only running
lottery scheme and one that is i'm
possible Of fuldlment but it Is actually
booming business by stating that II has
the endorsement Of the postonice de-
partment. The result Is that to-day "A
fraud order was ISSUED against tie com
pany and its officers directed to the post
masters at Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
the principal points from which they
operate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
EN- f3R0iDE RES.

ca->-~s--~@-.---SsSs
Notwithstanding Lass weeks lively Em-
broiderF sale We are just as well prepared for
ITS continuation This week. New stock has
Teen added, ana our counters are as attractive
rs any one could wish.
goo p Gees 81 Manufacturers Remnants
OF tlauibt rs. Cambria ana NJ insoOiy Edges.
great variety OF atterus from the daintest 10
the most elaborate.
Lot Goods worth up to &c at regular
prices now Sc.
Lot Goods worth up to iec az regular
prices, now sc.
prices. now l2isc.
Lot 4 Goods worth up to e5c at regular
prices. now a.
Lot 30, Gods v orth up TO IS and 4Oc at regu-
lar prices now 23c.
Lot 6-GOOds worth up 10 SOC az regular
prices, now 80 and iOc
Lot Goods worth up 10 Coo at regular
prices, now % ana nlc
Lot s-Goods worth up 10 75c at regular
price. now tAC
We carry these goods az proportionataly low
prices up 10 SO the yard. There is no such sale
as this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
ARMS OF THE TWO YACHTS.
No Law Violated In Carrying Them
on the Boats.

on the Boats.
Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. 5.-Judge Hin
ton Baker of Fernandina, one of the at.
torneys in the suit originating out of the
yachts La Gonda and Amadis. was in the
city to-day. and said no law had been
violated in regard to the yachts having
arms on board and consequently had moth
ing to do with the arms recovered from
the river, where they had been thrown
from the yacht La Gonda, or with those
stored In Borden * Co.'S warehouse.
While only about eight rifles and sabers
have been fished up from the deep, a
large quantity OF cartridges has. Judge
Baker thinks that there are many more
guns in the water, but owing to their hav-
ing first been taken from the cases and
proniscuously scattered 1t will be very
hard to recover them. Cooper a. Cooper
attorneys for the owner of the Amadis,
have sworn out writs of attachment for
claims against those who chartered the
yacht and for the seamen's wages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
STORMY SCENE IN THE SENATE.
Harris ana Mitchell Exchange Left
Handed Compliments.

Harris ana Mitchell Exchange Left
Handed Compliments.
Washington. Feb. 5.-The opening OF to-
days session in the Senate was accom-
panied by a rather stormy scene between
two members of that body. An objection
which Mr.. Harris made to a request of
Mr. Mitchells to be allowed TO addEess
the Senate in explanation of a report
which he proposed to make, was resented
by the Oregon senator, who. after some
little exchange of discourtesies. INDUCED
in the cutting remark that the Tennessee
senator was capable Of doing unusual ana
indlscreet and ungentlemanly things"
For this the angry reply was made int
Mr.. Mitchell's conduct was Contempt
BILE"
There We're some more storm indications
after this point, but timely use Of the
gavel by the Vice President prevented any
further explosion Of anger on either side.
ana business was proceeded with.
The District of Columbia appropriation
bill crowded out other matters, and occu-
pied the remainder of the days session,
the bill being passed before adjournment.
AT one point the financial question broke
out in the speech on an amendment Of
fered by Mr.. McLaurin, dem. of Missis-
sippi. looking to the coinage of the silver
bulilOn IN the treasury 10 the amount OF
the signiorage (S55.OOO00O. but the amend
ment to which il was offered was decided
by a vote OF the Senate to be out OF or
der, and Mr. McLaurin's amendment fell
with it.
After the district appropriation bill was
passed the diplomatic and consular appro-
priation bill was taken up-not, however,
displacing the bankruptcy bill as the I'M
finished business, and the Senate, at iAj
o'clock, after a short executive session.
adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
COAL MINERS IDLE.
One Thousand, Five Hundred Hands
Out of work nt Three Galleries.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 5.--About 1000
men and boys at the Prospect, lakewood
and Midvale collieries Of the Lehigh Val
ley Coal Company have been idle for
some days past, owing to a strike of the
drivers and runners. A committee of the
men composed of Frank L. Aville, David
Warner and John ODonneil visited the
company's office this morning and had a
consultation with General Superintendent
Lathrop. The superintendent stated that
there was no intention to reduce the wages
of the runners and driver boys. The com
mittee went away well satisfied.
Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 5.-Every railroad
coal operator in the Pittsburg district has
been asked to attend a meeting to be
held on Thursday next in the rooms of
the coal exchange. The object Of the meet
ing is discussion of trade conditions,
freight rates and other important mat
tiers. some Of which will have an import
ant bearing upon the wage rates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
RULES OF THE ROAD AT SEA.
hip Owners of London Protest
Against Them.

London, Feb. 5.-Replying to a deputa-
ton of ship owners who called to-day and
presented their objections to the new rules
of the road at sea. Prof Brice, president
Of the board of trade, said the rules were
the outcome OF tie conference at Wasa-
ineton After that conference, he sa!d
the board Of trade had communicated
with persons having extensive shipping
interests in regard to the new regulations,
with the result that only two unfavora-
BILE comments thereon were received. The
United States, Germany and Holland, he
said, had adhered to the new rules.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
cAROLTNA's REPUBLICANS.
4 Convention to he Held To-day to
ReOrgnnfze the Party.

Columbia, S. G., Feb. 5.-To-morrow the
republicans Of the state white and black,
will meet here in state convention, for
the purpose of recognizing the Republi-
been spoken of as "a corpse" since the
days of 1876. The convention is to be
largely attended and the reorganization
will undoubtedly be effected. The purpose
of the reorganization is to have the Re
publican party take an active part in the
coming campaign for the control of the
constitutional convention, which the ne
zroes consider will disfranchise them for
ever in this state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
DANIEL HOGAN.
Attractions.

It's worth while trading
at the right place. There are
stores where quality cuts
some figure, and ours is one
of them. We try to give you
the fullest value for your
money; and is more wanted?
We want your confidence
first. the rest is easy.
The winter hasn't gone
quite, yet, and what's left of
winter stock is offered at
very great reduction. The
spring goods are clamoring
for room and display and
these demands must be rec
ognized. So, if you want
Blankets, Comforts or any
winter goods come and see
us.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
ROW IN A ROLLING MILL.

Every EmplOEe Made Idle Until a
Cut in Wages Is Accepted.
Joliet, H., Feb. ga decisive step has
been taken by the Illinois Steel Company
in regard to the Joliet Rolling mills. Or
ders have been given to discharge every
man at work except in one mill, and the
blast furnace. All the yardmen, mechanics
and blacksmiths, roustabouts and Office
men have been notified of their dismissal.
The officers say the mill will start when
ever the men are ready to go to work,
and il is for the men to decide. The diff
ficulty is because the forty-two tonnage
men will not accept the % per cent reduc-
ton in the scale. When this is adjusted,
the /, 400 other employees will go to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
MASsTLLON's MINERS.

They Vote to Remain in the Ma
tiOnaI Organization.
Massillon, O., Feb. 5.-After a stormy
and protracted session, the Massillon
miners district convention adjourned last
night. having decided by vote of S54 10 Sol,
to remain in the United Mine Workers of
America, and not to organize as an in
dependent association. This is a vote of
confidence in the present national organ,-
zation as 1t means that the Massillon
miners remain in the fold for fighting
purposes only. They propose to leave no
stone unturned to defeat Penna and the
whole Mcbride machine ticket" This,
they believe, is practically accomplished
j. A. Crawford of Illinois, is now ia
vnrite for national president.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06

Albany, Ga, Feb. 5.--A big sale of cot,
ton was consummated in this city yester-
day by which S. 3. Brown & Bro, trans
ferred to Hit & Co., OF Americas, 900
bales The aggregate sum realized from
the sale was about SIS 900, which is SIS per
bale. This is an object lesson that ought
to impress itself upon every farmer in
Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
L. $. BoGARDUs DEAD.
Doubt as 10 whether the Deceased
was the Crack shot.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. "a man who regis
tered as L. S. Bogardus died at 'Lithia
Springs, Ca, on Sunday. He claimed TO
be the crack shot. The hotel people have
not been able to get communi-
cation with any of the dead
mans family. He was literally
supplied with money. He had several
trunks. ana some papers in his posses
sion referred to Bogardus, once the cham
pIon shooter. The identity Of the dead
man is not satisfactory to the hotel pro
prietors 1t is said that Bosardus, the
shooter, was in New Orleans few weeks
ago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
GEoRGTA's SUPREME COURT.
Decisions Handed Down in Num-
her of savannah Cases.

ber Oh SaNAhhhi' N9eS''
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 1.-THE supreme court
today rendered decisions in Savannah
cases as follows:
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Company vs.. Green, Gaynor q Co. re-
versed.
Atlantic Contracting Company vs..
Grange Land Company, affirmed.
savannah Street Railway Company vs..
Jackson, affirmed.
Dieter, administrators, VS.. Collins, af-
firmed.
Conner. receiver, vs.. Dufour, affirmed.
Myers VS.. Cam, guardian, affirmed.
Vernon Shell Road Company. VS. the
mayor and aldermen, affirmed.
Entelman, ct. al, VS.. Hagooa' aillrnleu'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Wien she became Miss, she chung 10 Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them cassoria
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06

Sold throughout the world. Prise,
Cuticura. 5Oc.; Soap, 2Sc.; Resolvent. 81.
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Pro.
prietcrs, Boston. RS-" low to Cure
Skin and blood Diseases," mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-06
VVAIS rs.

Made OF French percales, Cheviots and
Sateens, from Do each TO 80
WHITE Wal Is colored bemstitehed col.
lars and cuffs from Csc each to SO,
The New Dress Fabrics for Spring are
beginning 90 arrive.