davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
oNTARIo's CABINET.
The Minister of Agriculture Resigns
and Is Out of Omce.

and Is Out OF ONCE.
Ottawa, Ont, July lin the house this
afternoon in reply to Hon, Mr.. Laurier,
leader of the opposition, Hon. Mr.. Foster,
leader in the house for the government,
stated that Hon. Mr.. Angers minister Of
agriculture had resigned his position in
the cabinet and his resignation had been
accepted. Mr. Anglers was therefore no
longer a member of the government.
In regard to Hon. ]. A. Ouiment and Sir
Adolphe Caron, he said they were for a
time of the same opinion as Mr.. Anglers
in regard to forcing remedial legislation
through this session, but saw that it was
impossible and agreed to allow 1t TO stand
over until another session. after getting
satisfactory assurances that II would be
gone on with then. They both consented
to remain In the cabinet
Senator Adolphe Caron and Mr.. Ouimet
both spoke, stating that they had re-
ceived assurances that remedial legisla>
tion would be pressed at another session
and they had therefore decided to remain
in the cabinet Mr.. Laurier criticised
their action and Sir Charles H. Tupper re-
piled, defending them.
Dalton Mccarthy also spoke He said
the government was yielding to the in
huenees of the province of Q1ebec
There was no use promising to pass a
EtHlCNtdl DiAAs DGtauSO IL was liupUSoADl1s
and there was no use in waiting on the
province of Manitoba to do so, because
that province would never pass the hate
full school law.
Mr.. Dupont, conservative, opposed the
government on the same ground as Mr..
Anglers.
A motion by Mr.. Laurier the opposition
leader. made for the house to adjourn
when speaking in reply to the statements
of fha minister's rpRar1fng "a l1iunf raqi o.
nations was, after lengthy debate, de-
feated tonight by a vote Of 116 to 50, Civ
ing the government a clear majority Of 81
Seven French Canadians bolted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
PAX YONG nYo AN EXILE.
Five Common Men Guilty of the Same
OGense Executed.

OGense Executed.
Washington. July 1l.-Additional details
concerning the fall Of PAX Yong Hyo. the
Korean minister of the interior, and prac-
tical dictator of the country, has been
received at the state department from
Mr.. Sill, the United States minister al
Seoul. The first information on the sub
ject came yesterday in a cable from Mr..
Denby. our minister at Peltin, which sta
ted that PAX had fed from Seoul under
charges Of treason. Mr.. silrs account
differs somewhat from this. He says that
PAX, who Is the kings nephew. was ac.
eused of treason and the trial resulted ~
a verdict of guilty Of conspiracy. He WIS
pronounced traitor and the case was Te.
ferred TO his majesty. the king, for indg.
ment. The minimum legal punishment
for Paks offense is Punishment for life
but the king exercised his clemency an
cut IL down to ten years The imperial
judgment was delivered on May 13 and
that evening PAX was taken out Of Seoul
to an island near Chemulpo, where he
will pass the period OF exile. Five com.
mon men" TO quote MIR. SID also inn
pllcated in the conspiracy were hanged
the same night. Mr.. sin says there was
no excitement over these troubles.
London. July 11.--A dispatch to the Globe
from Yokohama says that in consequence
Of the crisis in Korea, Count Inonye, the
Japanese minister to Korea, who Is abb
sent from his post, will return to that coun-
try Immediately.
The queens party IN Korea, which Is in
tensely hostile to the japanese is again in
the ascendency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
sAvANNATs DEEP WATER.
The Available Depth Increased ia
over 20 Feet.

The Available Depth Increased tU
over 20 Feet.
Washington, July 1.-THE annual report
OF the engineer officer in charge of the
river and harbor improvements in Eastern
Georgia shows the available depth at high
water of Savannah harbor to have been
incresed to from "a to % feet, and that the
annual saving in freight rates alone due to
this increased depth amounts to more than
the sum expended by the United States
upon this harbor, while the rates Of marine
insurance have also been reduced.
The channel Of the river between savan-
nah and Augusta has been cleared OF
snags, stumps, logs, etc, with the result
that river traffic is steadily inereasing--in
fact the engineer says the annual COM
merce has Increased at the rate Of ten doll
lars for every dollar expended by the gov
crnment and freight rates have been re-
duced about 20 per cent.
At Brunswick, Ca, good navigabie Is
foot mean low water channel has been Sc
cured across the shoal In front of the
harbor and its commerce has been con-
siderably stimulated.
The inside water route between Savan-
nah and Fernandina, which is slowly be-
ing improved has developed commerce
valued at nearly 100000, In addition to
which 10000 passengers were carried. The
possibilities Of these channels when prop
erly developed are incalculable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
RATE WAR IN TEXAS.
One of the Roads Puts on a One Fare
Rate to New York.


Chicago, July 11.-As a result Of the re-
cent action of the Texas and Pacific in
putting on what is practically one fare
rate for the round trip to New York, there
is a chance that Texas rates may become
demoralized. Already the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas has given notice that,
in order to meet this rate, it will put in
SIS rate to St. Louis. Chairman Caldwell
of the Western Lines Passenger Associa-
ton, has sent out to all the lines in his
jurisdiction copies of letters received from
the Chicago Great Western and
the Minneapolis and st. Louis roads,
Offering evidence that they were not re-
sponsible as has been stated in some
quarters, for the extension of tickets to
the Christian Endeavor convention at
Boston. Copies were also sent to the 500
line, which is vitality interested in the con-
troversy. 1t is not true, as printed in
some of the reports of the difficulties, that
Chairman Caldwell has fixed the respon-
sibility for the present ENHANCEMENT on
the 500 line.
Western traffic managers and the heads
much about the notice which has been
served on them by the interstate commerce
commission that they must not form any
pooling combinations, whether sealed with
a money forfeit clause or not. The notice
is merely a reassertion of the law on the
subject, and as most pools are made in
violation of this law, the station is neither
better nor worse than it was before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
CARTHAGENA's EXPLOSION.


Panama, July 1.-THE Star and Herald
says: Further news Of the explosion of
boiler in the electric plant at Carthagena
on July 2. resulting in the destruction of
the building and the wrecking of part Of
the San Diego prison, was received here
to-day. The peeuniary damage is placed at
$4,000, and the casualties were twenty
Killed and injured. most Of the number be-
ing among the killed
Several Americans have submitted to
the government proposals for the recon-
struction Of the electric light plant and the
government seems disposed to accept
them"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
MACON AND NORTHERN.
The Southern Not Seeking 10 Con-
troll the Property.

troll the Property.
New York July 11.--samueI Spencer,
president of the Southern Railway Com
pany, was seen to-day regarding the ru-
NOR that the Southern railroad was ne
gotiating for the control Of the Macon and
Northern railroad. Mr.. Spencer said he
had heard the rumor and he also under
stood that the terms offered under the
plan for the reorganization of the Georgia
Central had been declined by the Macon
and Northern bondholders, but that there
was no foundation for the statement that
the Southern railway desired to control
the Macon and Northern or would take
any steps in that direction.
The Macon and Northern Is not a natu-
raj or convenient connection for the South
ern. The Southern is not buying or seek
ing to control properties for which II has
no use. What 1t wants is business for its
existing lines, and the Macon and North
ern is not in geographical position to fur
nish this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
KILLED by A TROLLEY CAR.
Two Little Girls Ground TO Pieces at
Cleveland.

Cleveland, o., July 1.-two little girls
were ground to pieces under a motor on
Lorraine street this afternoon. They were
Stella sehiaubecker. aged s. and her cousin,
Eleanor Crop, aged Z. They were cross
ing the street and stopped on the car
track to pick up something. The motor
man was not looking ahead at the track,
and without the slightest warning the car
struck the little ones. Their bodies were
so terribly mutlated that thy were hard
~ recognizable Grant Kerns, the mo-
torman, was arrested, charged with Grim.
inal carelessness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
MILITARY GUARDING MURDERERs.
Two Companies to Remain on Duty
During "a Trial.

Petersburg, Va. July 1.-THE grand jury
of Lunenburg county to-day found bills
of indictment against Solomon Marable.
Mary Abernathy and Pokey Barnes. col
ored, for the murder of Mrs Edward Pol
lard in that county some weeks ago. This
evening the sheriff of Lunenburg arrived
here and took the prisoners, who had been
brought to the jail in this city, for
safe keeping, to Richmond, from which
place they will be taken to Lunenburg
court house. The feeling in the country is
very bitter against the three prisoners and
two companies from the First Virginia
regiment will accompany them to the coun-
ty court house, where they will remain un-
til the trial is over. The trial will begin
tomorrow and promises to be most in
teresting one.
Richmond, Va, July 1.-THE Lunenburs
murderers were taken from here to Lunen-
burg court house at midnight tonight in
charge of two companies of the First reg
inrent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
SHOT HIS WIFE DEAD.
The Bullet Intended for a Man She
Was Riding with.

Asheville. n. C., July 11-A special from
Canton says William Wilkinson Of Ashe-
Vile was driving with the wife of Attorney
Jenny near her home. west of Murphy.
late last night when Jenny, who had driven
from AIurphy's nearly home. and hid by
the road. fired at Wilkinson. but struck
and Killed his wife. Wilkinson passed
Murphy and boarded train, but was ar
rested and jailed at Breyson City. Jenny
fled and has not been seen. Jenny's family
came from New York and has been living
near Murphy for q few years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
A BIG FIRE IN GERMANY.
Ten Lives Lost, 1000 Homeless and
$40 buildings in Ruins.

Berlin, July IA disastrous contiagra-
tion occurred to-day at Brotterode, vii
lage of Hesse-Nassau. Three hundred
and fifty houses were destroyed and ten
If the villagers were killed while seeking
n rescue their valuables. Two thousand
nersons are homeless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA.
The Profits for the Year Above the
Fixed Charges 100000.

New York, July 1.-THE South Carolina
and Georgia railroad reports gross earn
ings for May of S64,1Sl. and net earnings
of $14,0S5 For the eleven months ended
May 81, the gross earnings were s., ,021, ,926.
and the net earnings. after deducting tax
es, S339, ,951. These figures show surplus
earnings after the fixed charges of $77, ,451
and the management estimates that for
the fiscal year the profits above the fixed
charges will be approximately S1OOO0O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
LABoR's sun ON THE RISE.
More Notices of Advances in Wages
In the Factories.

Providence. r. l., July n.-Notice was
posted in the Atlantic mills yesterday
afternoon announcing that an advance in
wages would go into effect in the several
departments Of that concern on Monday
July %. The notices do not state the rate
Of increase.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
HAYWARD GAINS MORE TIME.
The State Supreme Court Grants a
Further Stay of Execution

Minneapolis, MINI. July lin the case
Of Harry Hayward the supreme court
this forenoon fled an order granting a
further stay Of execution from July 21,
pending a decision on the appeal to. be
heard at the october term. No definite
time is set for the hearing of the appeal
and If allowed 10 come up In regular or
der it may not be heard tin late next
winter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-12
CHOLERA IN JAPAN.
six Cases and Five Deaths in a
Week mt Osaka and Hioso.

Washington, July 1.-THE Marine hospi-
tai service is informed that during the
week ended June l5, six cases and five
deaths by cholera are reported from Osaka
and Hiogo. Japan. During the same period
no cases were reported from either Yoko-
hama or Nagasaki. where sporadic cases
had previously been found.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
HEFFIELD.

Several from this place were invited to attend the organ recital at Kellogg Terrace, Ct. Harrington, on Wednesday, August 28
 Mir and Mrs P. F. Hubbard, of Brook lyn, N r., celebrated the 3Oth anniver- sary of their marriage Wednesday, Aug. 2l, by taking drive with few friends to Bash Bish Falls. going that morning from the Garfield homestead. which Mrs Hubbard left thirty years before as & bride.
 Miss S. Merwin, of Woodbury, Ct., is to teach the high school here and Miss Mary Dudley, of Wallingford, Ct., the grammar school.
 Mir and Mrs William S Wilcox, are spending week with their daughter, Mrs Charles B Allen and family in Need Boston and also will attend the Bay State Fair in Worcester, Mass.
 Harry s. Andrews goes this week to meet his mother. Mrs D Andrews, who is coming from England to spend the winter at his home "Staveleigh." and her daughter Miss Fannie is also ex. pected from Canada soon.
 We know of man in the west part oi this town who about three years ago was so generous toward the public as to fit up and place watering trough for horses beside the road, at his own ex- pense, and now we learn that another kindly disposed man in the east part oi the town has done the same favor at his own expense. Mir John Stanton, oi Brush Hill, has the sincere thanks oi all for this charitable deed.
 The musical in connection with the Delsarte drill given at the Town Hal last week Tuesday evening was grand success. It was for the benefit of the M. E. Church and goodlv sum wal realized. The artists did themselves credit and gave much pleasure to the audience, all of them being from away They were heartily encored. The young ladies who took part in the dril deserve great praise and were surpass ingly fine in their movements ant poses. Mrs G. H. Smith, wife of tht pastor, accompanied them on the piano
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
LAX E WILLIE.

Our boys have organized O minstrel troupe and will give us a good show this (rhursday) evening at Roberts Hall. The boys have rehearsed several times. Proceeds will be for benefit of Lakeville Park Association.
 Several boarders at the Wonopsco House felt the earthquake last Sunday at 6 o'clock, 0. m., also other persons in the village felt the shock, but at the time they attributed it to other causes until they read the accounts of the earthquake in the papers.
 Our public schools re-opened Tues day, Principal J. E. Marvin in charge of third grade, Miss Carrie Conklin of the intermediate and Almira Cleaveland of the primary department.
 Mrs Walter Bunnell is quite sick at the home of Walter Turner.
 Mrs John Gray, of Waterbury, is here this week, visiting friends and relatives.
 We had heavy shower last Saturday afternoon at five o'clock.
 The piano recital Saturday evening by Paul Hidden was much enjoyed by select and highly pleased audience.
 J. $ Scofeld, of New York city. but at present a temporary resident at Johnstown, Fulton county, N. r.. is a guest this week at the Wonopsco House. MT Soofeld is nephew of the late Col Jared Harrison and used to visit his uncle 63 years ago at his old homestead near Long Pond. MT Scofield has not been in this town since and of course is surprised at the growth of the villages in it. Lakeville at that time went by the name of Furnaceville. Mir Scofield used to attend church at the Congrega- tional church, Salisbury. The minis. ter's name was Lathrop.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
ORE HILL

On Tuesday morning, Aug. 27th, our community was shocked by the sudden death of Mrs Ursula Fish, the wife of Henry Fish, who has been a resident of Ore Hill for more than 40 years. She was aged 72 years and was respected and loved by old and young alike. She leaves son, Charles, of Naugatuck, and a daughter, Nettie, who remains at home to comfort the lonely husband. On Thursday many loving friends bore her to her last resting place at Salisbury cemetery. Among her friends at the funeral were Miss Helen J. McArthur, MT and Mrs Geo. Eggleston, Hanford Eggleston and Helen Eggleston, of Mil lerton, N. Y.; Rev Frank J. Belcher, of Kingston, N. '. ;John Belcher, of Lime Rock; Mrs Annie Hornbeck, of Falls Village; Walter Fish, of Bristol.
 Capt Bartle and wife have gone to New Britain with their daughter Annie, who will attend the Normal school. MT Bartle will visit New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Mass and other points be fore his return.
 Our school commences to-day. The higher department in charge of Miss Sarah V. Travis and the primary in charge of Miss Minnie Bartle, both oi whom have served us very acceptably in the past.
 Mrs Annie Buck, who was a guest ai Geo. Cooks, has gone to Mamaronack, N. Y. Miss E. M. Simmons, of New York, has been spending her vacation with Mrs Jas. Argall
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
CLAYTON.

Dr Morgan's family returned to New York Monday.
 Irving Lindsey and family returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y, last week.
 Miss Mary Fitch returned from Ct. Harrington to E. l.. Cooks last Friday.
 Miss Jane Sanford, Albert Barnes and Wallace Bentley have each been housed up for few days, but are all convales- cent.
 Mrs l.. Boisse fell and broke her arm near the elbow last Saturday.
 Mrs Genie Miding, of Greenville. N. J., is visiting relatives here. Little Pearl Mcintyre came with her.
 Frederick Rood and daughter, of South Manchester. Conn, visited his old home here over Sunday.
 Miss Elsie Rood, of Norfolk. Conn, a student at the Normal school in New Britain, Conn, visited at Fl. R. Bun- nell's from Thursday until Sunday. She returned to New Britain on Monday, Sept 2d, to resume her studies.
 Our school did not open on Tuesday as was expected, owing to failure in procuring teacher. It is not yet known when it will commence, but probably not thls week. The school room is ready and the children are eager to know who the new teacher will be. They are also anxious to try those new chairs.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
LeoGI Notices.
Articles of Association,
 OF THE Sharon Electric Company,

DIET KNOWN, That we, the subscrib- body polite and corporate pursuant to the laws of the State of Connecticut regulating ibe formation and organization Of Joint stock corporations, and tue following arc our M u- cles of association;
 ARTIcLRl, The name of said corporation shall be The Sharon Electric Company.
 ARrIcLE2 The capital stock Of said cor noTation shall be Ten Thonsand dollars, and said capital stock shnll be divided Inc Four hundred shares of twenty-five dollars each.
 ARTICLE 8. The purnoses for which said corporation is formed are tfc following, 10 vii: The manufacture, generation pro duciion, sale, purchase and lcaso of electric itJ and electrical current and electrical np- tarai us for the purpose of light, hsat. and power and my and all purposes NhAisf ever within the lin it's of school districts numbers cne, two, three, nine and eleven Of tho town Of sharon in ihe County Of Litchneld and State of Connecticut aud to purchaec, lease. grant, sell, and convey any estatc, real or personal property, righta, privileges, consents and franchises as the purpose or the conven- tent transaction of the business Of the said corporation may require.
 AnrIcLK I. The statute laws of ihe State of Co Eecticut relating to joint stock corpo. raiions are hereby particularly referred io and made a part Of those articles, and the corporation hereby organized and cstnhli Ah- ed under and pursuant to said statute laws. shall have all the powers and proceed accord. Ing tu the regulations described and specified therein.
 ARTICLE 5. Each subscriber 10 these nrti- cles agrees to take the number of shares an- nexed to his or her name of the capitnl stock of said corporation. each share to be Twenty five Iollars as aforesaid, and to be paid for as provided by law and as the Directors of said corporation may require.
 ARTICLE 6. The said corporation Is located in the town of sharon, county of Litchleld and State of Connecticut.
 Dated at sharon this 18th day of Angus, 1895.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
KENT.

Geo. Stuart and family, of Danbury, are at w. H. Stuart's.
 Miss Eudora Guilford, who has been the guest of Misses Bessie and Sadie Welch the past week, returned with Miss Sadie to Bridgeport Tuesday.
 0. R. Banks, of New York, visited his sisters. Mrs Belle King and Mrs John Slosson, few days.
 Miss Julia Hatch, of Chicago, is at B. Hatch's.
 James Brown, of New York, is spend ing his vacation among friends here.
 Miss Helen Barclay left town Monday to attend school in New Haven.
 Mrs Adeline Beckley left town Friday for Canaan. She will be absent some months as she expects to take Western trip.
 The district school in this village commenced Tuesday with Rev 0. M Preston as teacher.
 Ralph Barclay commenced his labors as instructor in the school at Macedonia Tuesday morning.
 Rev B. D. Kelsey. of Sharon, preach ed two most excellent sermons at the Copgl church last Sunday.
 Rev B. M. Wright and family are ex- pected to return this week.
 The 2d nine were all ready for game with the 1st nine Saturday, but the rain prevented.
 A number of the young people. who have been promenading by moonlight, sailing over the waters blue or riding heath the starlit sky all these summer evenings, joined in social dance at Gibbs Hall on Monday evening, Sept 2d, and report lively time.
Connecticut western news., 1895-09-05
What We Get.

The editor of the Furniture Worker has solved tlle problem. Whether from personal experience or wise theory we cannot say. At any rate in the re- cent issue of a paper he says:
 A baby is born.
 The doctor gets from BIO to $25. The editor prints'a note of it and gets 0.
 The baby is baptized.
 The minister gets $5.
 The editor writes it up and gets CO., The baby grows up and marries.
 The minister gets another $5.
 The editor describes the wedding, and gets piece of wedding cake, and consequent nightmare, or 900.
 The baby grows old, falls sick and dies.
 The doctor gets $2 visit.
 The druggist gets from $5 to $l00. The minister gets another $5 or BIO. The undertaken from $25 to $50. The editor writes the obituary, prints several sets of resolutions of lodges to which the erstwhlle baby belonged, and gets 0O00.
 That's why all the editors are so rich and live in stone front houses.