davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
STATE DAYS AT THE BIG SHOW.
Ohio to Have Its Innings To-day and
Maryland on Friday

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. S.-To-morrow is Ohio
day at the exposition and the advance
guard will arrive tonight. The First reg
intent, Ohio National Guard. numbering
500, will come by a special train over the
Southern Railway about midnight. The
Columbus party is expected earlier. The
party from Cincinnati including the
Chamber of Commerce, the mayor, Hon
NJ. E. ingalls,, and Gen. Hickenlooper will
arrive tomorrow morning at O'Clock. The
exercises of Ohio day at the exposition
grounds will occur at noon tomorrow,
Thursday is Cincinnati day.
Friday is Maryland day. Director Cen
eral Bracket of the Baltimore centennial
has engaged quarters for 100 of the mill
tary and go prominent citizens Of Ealti-
more, including Gov Frank Brown, May
or Hooper and His Eminence Cardinal tiib-
bOns. There VIII be reception IN nonor
of the Cincinnati party at the Capital city
club Wednesday evening and one in hon
or of Maryland day on Thursday evening
at the same place.
Washington Dec. 3.-The Seaboard Air
Line railroad has adopted extensive prep
aratiOnS for conveying the Baltimore del
egation to the Atlanta exposition. Five
special trains of twentY-eight Pullman
cars and five dining cars Will leave the
Baltimore union station at 1870 p m. to-
morrow, arriving at Atlanta, the first
section, at 4 p. m. Thursday, the 9th IN
slant. Two hundred and ninety-two Of
Baltimore's representative people have
taken passage on these specials, among
them Gov Brown and staff, Mayor Hoop
er and the city council and other Balti-
more officials. Commander Emerson of
the naval reserves and Brig. Gen. Stuart
Brown of the Maryland National Guard,
with numerous other representatives or
the Maryland state and city authorities.
The military escort will be represented
by the Fourth Regiment, in command or
Col William Howard, with 400 men, and
Fifth Regiment, in command of Col. Mar
koe with $50 men. on the return trip
the party will leave Atlanta between IL
and u o'clock next Saturday. Robert A.
Parke, general agent for the Southeast
ern district, will accompany the party,
which will make the largest movement
that has been made. between the two
prominent business centers and will
eclipse any demonstration that has ever
been made by any state at the Atlanta ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04

that the bond will draw interest and the
greenbacks will not Why saddle this aG-
dlllOnal interest upon a suffering people
Inc policy Of Mr.. Cleveland is surely
leading 10 plutOcracy instead of democ-
racy.'
London. Dec. 3.-The Daily News. com
menting on President Cleveland's message
10 congress, will tomorrow say: "A
worse financial muddle than Mr.. C.eNe-
land stated would be difficult to conceive.
such is the result of tamDering with
the currency for the supposed relief OF
powerful interests. II is worth the at
tention Of our own currency doctors.
The Daily News will refer to the Nene-
zuela dispute, as a matter in viii IN the
United States are not directly concern
ed. The principle of arbitration is IN
valuable, but its friends should beware
OF straining ii unduly. The comparative
weakness OF Venezuela does not give
that country exceptional rights. Arbi-
tration has nothing TO do with the rela-
tive strength of the parties. The bre5i-
dents message is silent regarding out
rage on the British Guiana police. II is
neither dignifled nor polite for Wash
ington to take up the quarrels Of South
serve the usageS of civilized nations.
The United States will find out some day
that this sort of patronage involves cor
spending responsibility, and will not like
it at all.
With regard to the Presidents refer
should be thought that when American
missionaries are robbed and evicted with
the conniVanee or completely of the sui
tan, an American warship would be
better agent than the powers, who are
all protocols and no policy. The lives If
sidered safe. 1T would go hard with Mr..
Cleveland if he allowed them to perish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
TO DEVELOP FOREIGN TRADE.
4 Move to Establish Foreign Trade
bureau

One OF the subjects discussed before the
was a foreign trade bureau for the pro-
motion of foreign trade with the south
The idea seemed to take at once. and a
good deal of interest has been manifested
in the matter. Mr.. Max Robinson. presi-
dent of the Georgia division of the TRAY
elers' Protective Association, read a pa
per before the congress suggesting and
urging the organization of such a
bureau. The pan suggested is to es-
tdhliSn the bureau with membership to
he had by annual dues and restricted. II
heed be, TO one firm in each line of trade.
or TO more where the interests do not
by board elected for that purpose.
Iaktng as n basis 100 firms with annual
dues OF $50 each, or a total OF S25.e00.
gives an entirely adequate sum to accom-
plish that which no one firm could ac-
compllsh alone, for five times the amount
OF its individual dues. 1t is, of course,
assumed that only those firms that de-
sire Foreign connections and trade would
become associated in the movement
The plan of operation is to gather in
formation and statistics touching every
class Of merchandise required for the
trade OF any country. the customs duties
required, transportation facilities, freight
rates, IN fact, TO cover whatever is nee
essary for any firm to know to success
Iully carry on trade with any particular
foreign state, the Information to he fur
nished to the members of the bureau as
desired. record of credit ratings could
be added and without impairing its use
tuilness the bureau could publish and dis
tribute catalogue devoted to the trades
OF its members.
The matter has been taken up by a
number of leading business men, with a
view 10 undertaking the establishment of
and value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
= MYSTERIOUS DISEASE.
What is Alleged to BE "a ReversiOn
to the Primitive Type of Man.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.


From the Philadelphia Ledger.
New York, Nov. IA medical case of
the greatest interest was presented to a
clinic at the New York college of den
tistry last week, when DIR. +. d. Weise,
one of the medical staff, introduced John
NJ Molanski. of No. 10 Bayard street, who
is suffering from what is known in med
zeal science as acromygalla.
1t is regarded as one of the rarest and
most mysterious diseases to which hui
man kind is subject. Medical authori-
ties differ as to the exact nature of the
disease. some believing that 1t is not
really a disease, but form of physical
ataVism, or a tendency to return to the
original species, or a reYersion to the
primitive type of man.
Molanski is undergoing a bodily meta
morphosis. His face is gradually being
transformed from it's normal appearance
into a strong animal type, with protrud-
ing underjaW and OYerhanglng broWs
which a heavy beard and head of hair but
partially conceal. His hands and feet
are growing larger and larger, and are
already taking on the appearance of
sonal inconvenience, and is daily engag-
ed in his business of cracker manufactlJ-
rer, at No % Cherry street.
Acromygalla was first recognized in
1886, and of the twenty cases recorded
Molanskis is the only one now known
to be in existence. The German scien-
fist, Freund classified 1t as a disease of
development or return to primitive
form. Kiebs, the great anatomst, agreed
with this theory, but Prof. VirchoW re-
CARDS il as a nervous disease and IL is
on this theory that DR.. Weise and DR.
Freund's theory there is no known meth
cd OF treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04

strument on the night of prize fight,
and they shivered terribly.
Then their sagacity came to their res
cue. They noticed that as the cooler
weather drew near large crop of down
appeared on some of the other birds, who
were more accustomed to the changes OF
temperature. They wondered whether a
similar growth would make Its appear
ance on them, but, like the youth who
watches for his first mustache, they we're
disappointed. The down did not come.
They consulted their tropical friends who
have been at the zoo for more than a
year. The latter winked and whispered
few words to them which raised hope
in their troubled breasts
That night at y minutes past 10 these
tropical birds went out in body and at
tackled the other birds who had more
down than they. With sharp bills the
tropical birds plucked the down from
their sleeping roommates Little by la
tie they pulled forth the feathers until
they had stolen all they possessed. TAX
ing the down they Intervene it so clever
y in their own feathers that il looked per-
fcctly natural This kept them nice ana
warm. of course, II made the other birds
down on them, but they didn't care SO
long as they had warm friends among
each other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
COTTON MILLS OF COLUMBIA.
The RichIand ships It's First TwiIIs
10 New York.

Columbia, S. c., Dec. S-Columbia can
claim to have in the Richland cotton
mills the record breaker for fast time
in America. This is a 2o,00O-splndle mill,
which received its charter on Feb. IS last
ground was broken for the main building
two days later, and on Nov Is il made it's
first shipment of nine bales of No -
twills to New York. In nine months from
the time when the building was
commenced the null was shipping
finished goods, and this despite the
delays caused by the failure of
the machinery to arrive on time. This
success is largely due to the ability of its
president. w. b. Smith Whaley of Charles
ton, who is recognized in this state as the
most enterprising min builder in South
Carolina.
The mill was built on a plan which is
proving very popular in South Carolina,
the inStallment plan, but in it's case the
subscriptions to stock We're paid monthly
as the building progressed. and the need
was, such a per cent being paid as the
directors ordered.
Mr.. Whaley is president of the CRANKY
mills, which are being pushed toward COM
pleton, and which viii be ready to begin
work the first of next year. Steam is the
motive power in the Rchland mill but the
CRANKY is to be run by electricity. which
is to be furnished by the Columbia Water
Power Company at cost of $l5 per horse
power less the cost of steam power, US
ing coal as fuel
Columbia has not exactly gone wild in
cotton mill building, but it IS making great
progress in that direction. The Carolina
mills, which were proposed TO be built on
the monthly installment plan, as build
ing and loan companies are usually run.
has had so little difficulty in disposing of
its original capital stock of Sl00, 900. that
it has been decided to increase the cap
ital stock to S250000.
-Four cotton mills have been organized
in the city this year, and others are in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
DEMOCRACY OF MISSOURI.
Grave Danger of "A Serious Split in
the Party.

st. Louis, Dec. 3-That the schisrn in
the Missouri democracy is serious enough
to menace that party's supremacy in the
state is admitted tonight by leading
democrats. The division in the ranks
began a year ago when the movement
for a party declaration for free silver
began. This division eliminated in the
calling of a state convention at Pertlc
Springs in August last, when the tree
silver men dominating the meeting, dou-
bled the membership of the state com
mittee and added four members at large
thus giving them control. The combl-
nation of the two opposing elements met
to-day at the Southern hotel.
Immediately following the roll call
Chairman G. c. Maffitt, representing the
sound money wing of the committee,
rendered his resignation, which was Ia
bled by a decisive vote. Secretary J.
w. SeeYly, Vice Chairman John il. Car
roll and Treasurer H. l.. Roster also
rendered their designations, but the com
mittee tabled them.
There was much suppressed anxiety
among the members, and some time was
spent in sparring on both sides with
harmless motions for the appointment
of subcommittee. The repNrt OF the
committee on the address to the electors
was read. A member of the committee
classes it tonight as follows: 1T was
ration for free silver, and gives just
enough comfort to democratic binIetal-
lists to save a revolt, its keynote being
an almost pathetic plea for harmony"
Again Chairman Maffitt announced his
resignation and declared it TO be ire
vocable. For a moment it looked as
though a fatal split had occurred. Mo-
tons, amendments, cries of Order and
fervid oratory followed, and the chair
man was forced to quell the storm by re-
considering his resignation. A reaction
followed, and the meeting closed with a
semblance of unity. At o'clock the com
mittee adjourned to meet ten days sub
sequent to the meeting of the national
committee. 1t is admitted that the bat
tie was drawn between the silverites and
the sound money men, leaving the sue
cess at the next election in doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
BAR IRON MEN AT OUTS.
The Effort to Effect an Organization
Fails.

Pfttsburg, Pa, Dec. S.-The bar iron
manufacturers of the east and west held
an al-day meeting in this city to-day
for the purpose of organizing a national
bar iron association, but adjourned to-
night without reaching a conclusion. The
movement, however, was not abandoned
and another meeting will be held shortly
at the call of the executive committee
One of the reasons why no organization
was made to-day was because the east
ern manufacturers could not see their
way to accept some of the conditions of
the proposed agreement sent out after the
October meeting. This was the authority
for the association TO fix delivere prices
at all points in the United States
Freight rates also played an important
part in preventing an organization, the
western manufacturers apparently having
an advantage over the eastern manufac-
turers. The three Pittsburg bar iron man
ufacturers are not members of any or
ganizaton and have declined 10 become
attached to the new association.
The Western Bar Iron Association will
meet here tomorrow and will give some
attention 10 the failure OF the eastern men
10 organize.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
CAROLINVs CONVENTION.
The Body RecOnvenes TO Ratify the
Now Constitution.

Columbia s. c.. Dec. S.-The constitu-
tional convention reassembIed tonight
to ratify the constitution. There was a
surprisingly large attendance of the del
egates. The committee on order, style
and revision, which has been at work
during the. recess, has done its work well,
and its report was presented in a most
comprehensive shape. The convention
first decided to adjorun sine die to-mor-
row, and then ratified several of the
ordinances which had been left over, clear
ing that docket.
Then it took up the constitution proper
and began work on it. The committee
proposed a great many amendments, most
of them being of a purely verbal charac-
ter. The convention. before adjourning,
completed the consideration of more than
one-half of the constitution, adopting all
the amendments proposed by the commit
tee with two exceptions, neither of any
consequence. When it meets a t II O'Clock
tomorrow the work will be completed
in about an hour it is thought. Then
the document will be signed and an ad-
journment will be taken sine die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
wAYCRoss NEWS WAITS.
Quarterly Conference of the MethO-
dist Church.

Waycross, Ca, Dec. 3.-The adjourned
meeting of the fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Waycross Methodist church
and mission was held last night, at tie
the First church. Rev. DR.. c. e. Dow
man presided. The old Methodist church
was named the Second church. A board
of stewards and a Sunday school super
intendent were elected for each church
for the coming year. Several other inl-
portant matters were disposed of and the
conference thus ended its work for this
year. s
a. C. Sweat of Blackshear says that Col.
Robert G.. Mitchell. Jr., has been APP
pointed judge of the county court of
Pierce county. Gov Atkinson disregard
ed the recommendation of the recent
grand jury in regard TO the appointment.
The jury recommended the appointment
of Joseph Dixon, a populist. Hon. +. l..
Walker will probably have no opposition
for the office of county solicitor.
The Hustler Publishing Company OF
Blackshear met last night and reorgan-
lied. John A. Strickland, clerk of the
superior court, was elected business man.
ager, and A. c. Sweat, editor. The paper
will hereafter be operated by the stocR
company.
The Ware Institute at Waresboro has
closed for this year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
SMART TROPICAL ANIMALS.
Their Devices TO Keep Warm when
Confined in a Zoo.
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press
The student OF animal life at the zooIog-
ical gardens Is startled frequently by the
remarkable display OF sagacity that is
sometimes made by the inmates of that
interesting place.
What, for instance, could be more
clever, more thoughtful or more amazing
than the action Of the indigo snake when
cold weather comes on? II was illustrated
recently. The first breath OF cool air that
was waited across the garden informed
the indigo snakes that a cold wave was at
hand. They could not hide their heads
under their wings like the robin of the
nursery book. They could not take vio-
lent exercise and warm up their blood,
for their blood will not warm. So they
settle the problem by swallowing each
other in turn. One indigo snake will swal-
low his better half, for example, until
she becomes thoroughly warmed up, and
then she will swallow him until he feels
very comfortable.
It is a very clever action on the part of
these snakes. 1t vindicates their charac-
ter The fact that they swallow one an
other is usually put down by minimizing
people to ignorance. They say that The
indigo snake will swallow anything, even
its friends. Perhaps that Is the reason
the shake story fiend always static MS
himself in front Of the indigo snake 8
cage. He knows that no matter now big
a lie he tells the snake will swa u " II
= nonchalently as though 1t Wers "a piece
o. garden hose or some such luxpry
But more remarkable IN sagacity than
the indigo snake are the tropical birds in
the ayiary. They are probably the most
wonderful geniuses ever seen al the roo
Coming. as they did. from midas coral
strand, and other places where the the
mometers die Of the fever and the iceberg
Is unknown, they ind themselves unpre-
pared for the rig0r OF the climate here
such was the condition Of a number Of
the new bird arrivals from India Satur-
day They had nothing biif their light
summer pajhmas with them. and wa m
r.II IHfff I.r.f..
cottage they were chilled. 70 The bone.
Their bills chartered Ike a telegraph ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
Chattnnooga southern,s Plan.

New York, Dec. 3.-The reorganization
committee of the Chattanooga Southern
Railway Company announces that the
modified plan of the reorganization sub
mitted to the bondholders in the circular
of Nov. 4, 1896, having received, the ap-
prevail of the requisite number of bond
holders has been declared operative. No
tice is given that the time for asserting
to the plan is extended to Dec. 10, 1885,
after which date non-assenting boudhold-
ers win forfeit all right to participation
therein. The first instalment of the SUB
scriptions to the new securities is pay
able at the Mercantile Trust Company
on Dec 16
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
TINY PET FOR RUTH CLEVELAND.
MiIVvaukeean Takes a LiIIiputian
Dog TO Washington for Her.

from the Chicago Times-Herald
Washington. Nov. 2l.-Charies Osthe-
later OF Milwaukee. brought to Washing
ton to-day a brownie dog to be given to
little Ruth. the Presidents daughter
The dog rs a fun black and tan, 2lk years
Old. 1t weighs twenty ounces and Stands
only four inches high Mr.. Osthelater
says IL has reached It's fun size. II was
brought from Milwaukee in a special
pocket ON the inside Of Mr. Osthelaf ter s
coat. The dogs name Is Leo He feeds
on flies and cream. and for his size - q
vigorous canine. Though The President
Is careful about receiving presents for
himself or his children. n 10 not thought
likely hat he VIII refuse this unique one
hf. Cstnelater will call al the white house
in few days with the dog Ia hls pocket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
The Recorder Has = Hotiaov

There was not single case on the reg
ular police docket for Recorder Wilson 10
consider yesterday morning. not an ar
rest having been made BY the police ia
twenty-four hours. This is the second ar
third time this has occurred during the
present year. Things were more lively
with the police yesterday, however. and
the usual number Of arrests were made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
PUSHING a BABY 100 MILES.
Confederate Veteran Shot for Nam
ing His Boy Grover Cleveland.

ffOm Inc New York World.
Nanceburg, Ky, Nov. H.-J NJ Dorsey
a confederate veteran, % years old. START
ed last night on foot for Dayton. %
over a hundred miles away. pushing his
little three-year-old boy before him IA
a baby carriage.
Dorsey came here with the boy IN the
carriage two weeks ago from Floyd coun-
". He said. my fourth wife die1 a
year ago, leaving me this child / lived
with a brother-ln-iaw untn last Aoril
! was IN the confederate army and nv
brcther-n-law Ia the union army I had
named my boy Grover Cleveland
MY brOfher-in-IaW resented this and
said he did not Ike 10 Sit al the table
with any man mean enough 10 maine a
der the chin. He shot me IA tho right
knee ana sent another ball through ~,
left cheek. cutting out four teeth 7 am
going - my sister who lives lea Dayton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
COURT OPENS Ar TALLAHASSEE.
Two Murder Cases on the DOcket-A
Big Land Owner Dead.

Tallahassee, Fla, Dec. 3.-The circuit
court convened here Monday, Judge J.
w. Malone presiding. The grand jury
was organized with n. NJ. Bowen as
foreman. At present everything indi-
Gates a long and busy term of the court
and a long session of the grand jury
There are two murder cases and a num-
Der of important civil cases on the
docket.
w L. Keough, the largest Iand-holder
in Franklin county, it is said, died very
suddenly at Carrabelle, Monday after
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
OFFICERS OF THE BRICKMAKERs
Names of the Men Elected by the VA
tiOnaI Association.

Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 3.-The National As
sociation of Brickmakers elected officers
to-day. r. B. Morrison of Rome, Ca,
was elected president G. N. Fiske of Mas
sachusetts, first vice president; Raymond
Penheld of New York. second vice presi-
dent; Edward orion of Ohio, third vice
president I. A. Randall of Indianapolis,
secretary; John w. Sibley OF Alabama
fraa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest.

Harriss & Co.. ship brokers and com
mission merchants, have removed to 81
Bay street, foot of Abercorn, where they
have elegant and convenient Offices for
conducting their business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04

Mr.. d. ]. Murphy has accepted the DO
sltion of agent of the steamer Gov. SAT-
ford, in the place of Capt T.. G.. Gar
nett, who resigned to take command of
the steamer Vigilant during her winter
engagement on the st. Johns river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04

The schooner Thomas w. Hyde was
cleared yesterday by Harriss & Co. for
Portland, Me, with 1882 feet of pitch
pine lumber. The cargo was shipped by
L. b. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-12-04

The new steamship Comanche, built for
the Clyde line between New York
Charleston and Jacksonville, arrived in
New York on Monday from Philadelphia
and was expected to sail on her first
trip south on Wednesday, the 4th. The
Comanche is expected to reduce the time
between New York and Jacksonville to
three days. -. -.