davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
NEW CABINET TO GOVERN PERI
Assurance That the New Government Is
on n Stable Basis.

Washington, Nov. Sword reached
here of the appointment of new cab
met in Peru, with Don Antonio Rentim
president of the cabinet and secretary
OF the home government. police and
public works. The appointment of this
cabinet gives assurance that the new
government is on stable basis and
that the evil effects OF the last revolu-
ton have been overcome
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-11-14
Phh
Weiser Land and Improvement Co..
FOR THE IMMIGRATION CONVENT ON

Governor Mc6raw Names Four De legates
for Washington.
Olympia, Nov. THE governor today
appointed Eugene Semple, 1. A. Ma
deau, Ellis Morrison of Seattle and
George II. Emerson of Hoquiam dele
gates to the immigration convention at
st. Paul. November 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
CITY BREVITIEs.

The night services at Wesley Monu-
mental church win begin at O'Clock in
stead or $50 O'Clock. Rev. DR. j. W. Him
ton OF Macon Will preach there tonight.
Six months in Savannah" will be the
subject Of an address by Rev. Seaborn
Smith at o'clock this afternoon, in the
rooms or the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. All men are invited to attend.
George Smith and Thomas Reilly who
were arrested yesterday early morning
with bucket of candy, supposed
to have been stolen, IN their possession.
We're before Acting Mayor Screven yes
terday, and as the owner of the candy
had not been found, the cases were contin-
ued for further investigation.
William Grant. butcher In the market.
was placed on the Information docket yes
terday, on a charge of cruelty to animals.
Mr. j. X. bennell who made the charge.
said when driving a calf along the street
last Friday Grant, in order 10 make IL
go faster cut its legs with a Ratchet so
badly that It had to be taken up and car
ried in wagon.
A colored man, named William West.
was overcome by the heat yesterday af-
ternoon at the Central cotton press.
while in the hold of the steamship Oc-
tumbria loading cotton. He had been
drinking profusely of ice water and he
fell into a stupor For awhile resplra-
ton seemed stopped. but the vigorous
treatment OF the foreman and others
brought him to, and he was sent home in
q wagon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
LAW AGAINST TT.
National Quarantine Regulations
Keep Out Vessels From Infected

National Quarantine Regulations
Keep Out Vessels From Infected
Ports.
Health officer Drummer puts a rather
different light on the quarantine OF the
Venezuelan ships, from that in which it
was presented by Col. /. w. Avery.
1T is a mistake to say there is no yell
low fever In Venezuela" DIR. Drummer
said yesterday. There is yellow fever at
Maracaibo now, and the steamers Of the
Red ID line, which proposed to come to
Savannah, stops at that port for passen-
gers and freight. There was also an cpl
demic at La Guayra last year
AS far as l am concerned, I can only
enforce the laws which have been made
regulating these matters Not only do
the Savannah quarantine regulations for
bid the entrance of vessels from sus-
pected or infected ports, but the national
quarantine laws are equally as rigid,
and they make the same prohibition
Those steamers from Venezuela cannot
under the national quarantine laws,
enter either Charleston, Brunswick, Jack.
sonville or Tampa. No matter what those
ports do to secure the steamers, they can
not enter without violating the laws, I'M
III after they have gone through with
the required quarantine. The laws on the
subject are plain and as long as they
exist they must be carried OUT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. J. L. Christian and Royal Chris
tan are visiting friends In Thomasville
Miss Bessie Kerrison of Charleston Is
spending few days at Mrs. McDonalds
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Wilson left on the
steamship VIM. Crane for Baltimore last
night.
Misses Minnie and Ethel lie Noir have
returned from three weeks sojourn In
Augusta.
Mr.. W. /. O'Brien will return from his
New York trip this morning, arriving on
the Nacoochee.
Mr.. Charles f. Wakefield will leave the
city for New York to-day -on the steam
ship City of Birmingham.
DIR. r. B. Burroughs of Jacksonville
Fla, is in the city visiting his brother
Mr.. John w. Burroughs.
Mr.. Charles Ellis. Jr., returned on the
Chattahoochee from Boston yesterday.
after spending a month north.
Mr.. c. S. Connerat and Mr.. Clarence
Connerat, Jr., returned from the north
yesterday on the Chattahoochee.
Mr.. J. B. Hoist of Hoist & Co. has re-
turned to the city after his summer vaca-
ton, and is again in the cotton market
Miss Florence Righton left on Wednes-
day for Mt. Pleasant, N. G. She has gone
to attend Mt. Armenia College at that place
Mrs. Matte Mcdonald and daughter,
Lennie, leave to-day via the Florida Cen
trail and Peninsular railway for Bruins
wick and st. Simon's Island.
Mrs. and Mrs. e. Goldsman will ar
rive in the city this morning on the steam
ship NaeOochee from New York. Mr..
Goldsman, who is an attache of l.. Adj
lers dry goods house, has many friends
in the city, who viii congratulate him on
the fact that though he went north sin
gle, he returns to make Mrs. Goldsman
a resident of Savannah
The steamship Nacoochee from New
York arrived last night with the follow
Ing passengers: r. L. Sparkman, J. r.
Lifts. L. Osborn and two infants, Miss
W. l.. Marshall, James W. Keane and
wife, L. Goldsman, Master J. Winburn,
Mrs NJ NJ Harrison and infant. T. L.
MCGOWAN, Z. r. Norton. Mrs, Sarah Lam
pard, Z. Epstein, =. Goidsman and wife,
j. Simcah, S. Singleton, II. s S. Smith,
Miss II. Sughi. J. Watsman, n. Ruiz. ].
w. Boyd, W. II. Lang and wife, Miss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
VIII stick to Their posts.

Ishpeming. Mich, Sept. THE Miners
Union ordered the pumpmen, ffremen and
other union employees engaged at Section
q mine of the Lake Superior Company to
come out this morning, but the men treat
ed the order as ridiculous and stuck to
their posts.
The filling of the mine with water
would mean stoppage of several weeks,
and the company has been seriously con-
sidering the total suspension of mining
work there during the winter. The pumps,
however, would be run in case no min
ing was done and the pumpmen desire
to hold their positions.
The pumpmen working at Section 16
mine of the same company received sim
liar orders this morning, but they say they
will not obey them This is the first refusal
to obey the unions dictates, and it in
dicates weakness on the part of the union.
The Champion mine will start its steam
shovel and ore crusher on Monday. A
number of men have asked for work and
protection. The pumps at Negaunee mines
are kept in operation by nine clerks and
boys.
Rocks were rplled down the steep hill
Immediately north of the Cleveland lake
shaft mine last night. They came dan
gerOusly near sentry, who challenged
the parties, receiving no reply Soon
after that another huge rock came thun-
dering down the steep incline. The
soldier fire dinto the woods whence the
rock appeared to start and after this
there was no further rock-rolling
The firemen and pumpmen are threat
ened with trouble if they do not come
out. A Cornish miner said the union
would turn the Firms upon union men
when they refuse to obey the order to
come out. The Firms are considered the
most fearless of the strikers. Twenty
laborers were brought in from the outside
this morning. They were being taken to
the Cleveland mine. OF this number two
deserted to the strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
THE DAY AT sHEEPsHEAD.
Fair sized Crowd Attends in Spite of
the Yacht Race.


Sheepshead Bay. Sept. lone Of the
best cards OF the season. both as to num-
bers and quality OF the horses, was Of
fered by the Coney Island Jockey Club
this afternoon. Notwithstanding the
counter-attraction Of the big yacht race.
there was a fair-sized crowd in attend
ance. and the sport was at times excit-
ing and always enjoyable. Although the
weather was cloudy, il was pleasant
enough for racing purposes, and the track
was fast. The features were the Autumn
and the Omnium high weight handicap.
The honors in the former event were
carried off by the 2-year-old Crescendo,
let. by neck. The handi-
cap race for 2-year-olds and upward
was won handily by Look Out. a 5 to 1
shot, who defeated Sir Francis, the favor
lite. by two lengths.
First Race-For S-year-olds, futurlty
course. HANSEN, los, Griffin, 9 to 10, won.
with Failing Water second and Volley
third. Time iii 2-5.
Second Race-For 3-year-olds and up
ward, six furlongs, on main track. Dis
count, l02. Perkins. 3 TO .. won, with Buck
wa second and Buckrene third. Time ia
Third Race-The Autumn stakes, for p
year-Olds, futurity course. Crescendo, 125,
Taral, TO l, won, with Hazlet second and
Captain third Time 1:lO is.
Fourth Race-For S-year-Olds and up
wards. one mile and furlong Clifford,
l24, Simms. to 2, won, with Sir Walter
second and Beldemere third Time ! SO l-5.
Fifth ce-Three-year-olds and up
ward, one mile and three furlongs Leon
awel, l09 Simms, 9 to 10. won, with An
drews second and Candelabra third. Time
2:22.
Sixth Race-High weight handicap, one
and one sixteenth miles, on the turf. Look
Out, 100, Ballard, to l. won, with Sir
Francis second and Long Beach third.
Time LAS.
Louisville. Ky. Sept. THE track was
fast and the attendance good.
First Race-One and three-sixteenths OF
mile. Laureate, los, Thorpe, to /, won,
Domingo second and The Iron Master
third. Time 1:22
Second Race-Seven-eighths of a mile.
Eliz, IS, r. Isom, s 10 8. won, with La
kota, 9S, Luther, Is to !, second, and
Master Fred, IS. Newcom, IL to 2, third.
Time 1:29%.
Third Race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Judith, 104, Thorpe, to l. won,
with George Beck second and Rhett Goode
third. Time 1891.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Serena, 10s.
Irving, to 8, won, with Feast second and
Anna Lyle third. Time 1:O3h.
Fifth Race-Seven-eighths of a mile.
Tough Timber. 100, Halset. 3 to 1, won,
with Uncle Henry second and Glad third.
Time 1:2S1s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
MUST SETTLE AT ONCE.
The State of Georgia and the Broken
Brunswick Bank.

Brunswick, Ga, Sept. when the
Brunswick State Bank failed it was a
state depository and had 100000 of the
states money on hand. secured by local
bondsmen. Since the failure Receiver Rob-
ertson has paid or $4,000 of this debt.
The accumulated interest, added to the
balance due, makes $4,000 in round num-
bers yet due.
Controller General Wright has written
that he can wait no longer for a settle
ment Of this balance and unless the bonds
men pay up the states attorneys will be
instructed to bring suit against them He
promises, however if the bondsmen pay
up at once without suit he will try and
get the legislature to refund the inter-
est.
Edwin Brobston, Glynn's authorized rep
resentative at the Atlanta exposition, re-
turned to Brunswick to-day and is busy
arranging to exhibit for shipment, 1t will
be a creditable one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
1t Looks Queer

Perhaps, to many that we
should be so anxious to
sell SPRING and SUM-
MER CLOTHING in the
teeth of a changing sea-
SOn--that per hapS we
would decrease the de-
mand for Winter Cloth
ing. mot by no means"
as somebody terSely put
it. Pull out your "Recol-
lector" again, and you will
notice that Fall and Spring
Weight Clothing is plenty
heavy TILL DEC. t..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
Blue, and Gray at the Exposition.

New Orleans, La. Sept. 7-Gea.
J. b. Gordon, through George
Norman, adjutant general and
chief of state STAFF, has issued the
following orders from the headquarters
OF the United Confederate Veterans:
the general commanding takes pleas
ure in announcing that the executive conf
mittee of the Cotton States and lnterna-
tional Exposition has set apart Saturday
Sept. p. as Blue and Gray day, and all
ex-confederate veterans are cordially in
vlted to be present in Atlanta on that
dav'f
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
SAFES BLOWN AT DE SOTO.
Several Hundred Dollars and other
Property Taken by the Cracksmen.

Americas, Ga. Sept. 7.--8fose Simpson.
a hagman on the Georgia and Alabama
railroad, while coupling cars at Richland
to-day, got his foot fastened in the frog
off both legs. He was brought to Amer
icus. but died soon after arriving.
Safe blowers got in their work last
night at DeSoto, a station on
the Georgia and Alabama road,
twelve miles east OF Americas.
The safes in several stores were blown
open, several hundred dollars, a number
of pistols, etc, were taken. The burg
lars were chased to-day with dogs in the
direction of Albany. but latest reports
are that they have escaped.
Americas cotton receipts to-day were
over 600 bales.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE MEETS.
1t Does Some Managing, Put Ne
business and Adiourns.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. THE South
ern Base Ball League met here tonight.
only two clubs-NashviIle and Atlanta
being represented in person. the others
wiring proxies at the last moment. not
withstanding the meeting was set for this
morning. Evansville and Montgomery in
structed their proxies TO vote with Nash
vile, but on important matters they re-
fused to vote, and the meeting. after
much wrangling. at a late hour adjourned
till Sunday morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
Run over by Dummy.

Inverness, Fla. Sept This afternoon
Eb Chalmers. foreman of the Florida
phosphate mines at fernando, this coun-
ty, was run over by a dummy engine.
Both legs were cut of and he died in a
few minutes. Mr.. Chalmers came from
Newberry, S. c., and the remains will
be sent there for interment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

+. caulkius. Miss Il. caulkins.
Miss L. A. Barn. &C. r. Bar
ron. 7. E. Costello. John Brown,
H. lIagsio, W. G. Calean, J. l.. HAN. w
l.. Nichols. j. Wasserman. Jansa r.
Brown and wife, p. c. Candlons j. phil
hps Miss f. Kohler w. I. O'Brlen. G.
w. Wilkinson. w Robinson, Mira. Rob-
inson, Miss NJ. Converse. w. W. Hunter.
and wife, Mrs. t. A. Eaton. r. Horn. v.
hudson, c., Mrs. Nuly. c., Miss S. Will
iama. @.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
There S Your Boy!

Are you going to make
him shabby along" IN his
worn out clothes until the
weather is cold enough to
stand a winter suit? That
isn't economy or good
judgment, when you can
start him to school in a
nice new suit that will
carry him to December
FOR A SONG.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

New Decatur, Ala, Sept. 7-This morn
ing. while John Pope. foreman Of the fur
niture factory at this place was superin-
tending the moving OF some machinery
from one floor to another, the elevator
was started downward unexpectedly,
catching Pope and killing him Instantly.
He had had charge OF the work on1y one
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
The Point Above

viii prick the men folks
too. A very little money
renovates them, and we
know the old suit is about
done up" LOOKING
Is FREE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
1.-The Cat in
the Meal Tub

IS principally this: We are
opposed to carrying over
to our new store ANY
stock from l59CongreSS.
no matter how staple or
full of FUTURE profit it
might be. We want to
start the new shop NEW
ALL OVER. Hence the
slaughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
What Is Left,

And that is considerable,
of our summer stock is
not adapted, as stock"
to the season in which we
enter our NEW store. The
loss involved is to occur
in our present Store--159
Congress. Sift that point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
You Are Not

Forgetting our Removal
sale, are you? In this in
stance a bad memory
means actual money loss
to you. Shake up your
RecOllectOr a little.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08
Ne Move Soon

To l29 and l}l Brough-
ton, and in the meantime
l59 Congress is fuller of
LARGE TRADES in
every department than an
egg is of meat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-08

-TOOTHPICKS@

7OOthpickS
Without points fail intheir
mission.
Same way with remarks.
There S a Point
In every one of these para
graphs to-day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
IN NEW ENGLAND.
Interesting Items of News From
Mime to Connecticut Shores.


Ebenrzer +. Thuyer Of North Adams, Mass,
AGED lO2, died. lie was native OF WIS
Stockhridge, u volunteer In the 3ist Massi-
chuse,ts regiment, and his pension was MS
sole support the past Two years
The stable owned by Charles s. Garland
on Central avenue, Dover, n. H., was totally
burned, together with u large amount OF iul-
niture owned by Mr.. Garland anu MRS. T.
b Shucklotd, which was stored in the Daild-
ing.
Flrr In the large stock house OF the Fail
Mountain Paper Company, at Bellows FallN,
VI, containing 800 bales of cotton waste,
caused damage to the building and stock
of about 81, 800. The cause was spontaneous
combustion.
After n spirited trial ut Brunswick, Me-,
George f.. True charged with selling untnar.
ketube fowl, was acquitted by Judge Plum
mer, neighbors vi the defendant testifying
that they saw the birds killed and they were
not the ones which died Justification,
The h,ry in tho Albee murder trial Of Plym-
outb. y. H.. returned u verdict Of not
puilty. LAWYER Osborne made the opening
argument for the defense. The burden OF
his plea wa that the testimony OF the wit,
nesses was unreliable, inasmnch as they had
frequently been known to tell falsehoods
Judge II ,rycy W. Bookstaver aud Julien
r. Davies Of New York have subscribed for
large blocks of the stock for the hotel to bh
locate d on Newport Il. |. beach, near their
.uu,upr residence. The Boston capitalists
Interested are, 4. +. Esterbrook, i. b. Hall,
f, De Wolfe zach and Henry II. Clark. A
dozen N,wpur,crs are also subscribers
Nearly Sl5O,0 o worth 0 stock has been sub
scribsd. 1t is proposed to build this winter,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12

ously to his profession. and gave proofcnouch
that he might have won fame rs Il lawyer il
the love of other pursuits had not after
few years diverted all Of his energies
into difrrent channels.
In 1913 he yielded to the promptIngs OF MS
genius for art, and rrnOuncing IL" legal pro-
fession he sailed for lCay, which country aad
since been his home. 1t did not take many
years for his studio to become one OF the
most unique, interesting and popular places
of resort ior visitors to Rome. Bat Success
ful as he was almost from the start with ms
chisel, it has been iHr from absorbing thu
whole Of his time and strength.
Mr.. Story's wife. to whom he was married
In 1919, in Boston, was member Of the ~
dridge family, one of the most prominent IN
New England. In" COUP" celebrated thrlf
golden wedding anniversary IN lS3, IN tho
summer home Of their sDn-n.iaw, tommen-
datore PeruZz. Their last Wait to tins rnln'
try was paid IN 1888. Mrs story died OF par
alyss on Jan I, last year. Their children
are Waldo, himself a sculptor; Julian, who
married Emma Eamcs, and Il daughter, VINO
married Sig. peruzHi, descendant Of the Ia
nous Fiorentine house,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-10-12
RECOGN, NlTlON
May Be Granted Cuba By Pan,
American Countries
Provided That the Present Revolt
Makes Much Hcadway.

There Is discussion in political cities Il
Washington, d. g., over tdc possibility tha,
the pan American countries may IN the future
act Jointly in the recognition Of the belIiger
enry Of the Cuban insurgents. Although
the rcvOlutiOnists will have to make further
progress beO reaching u point where any
or aIlOf the C0un rcs would feel Justified in ey.
tending bclligerent rights to them, the question
of joint recognition is being seriously
agitated among diplomats Of South and Cen
iral America. Pan-AmericHn representatives,
here have been anNiOusly waiting TO see what
Secretary Olney will do, aud the sugge ,tiOn
has been made informally to the department
that is would he Il good plan for the United
States and all South and Central American
countries to act in concert, either as 10 the
recognition Of the insurgents or ms TO the
Independence Of Cuba, whenever the proper
time arrives.
1t has already been reported that Mexico
and Venezuela have decided to grant belIigor-
eut rights. If this Is the ease, the represent
Htiyes OF the respective countries in WASH
ington have not been advised If IT, Il is al
mtted by those concerned, however, that the
insurgents must make greater headway he-
fore it will be entirely safe for the United
States, or any other republic, to recognize
them. The proposition for Joint action Is
based upon the possibility OF insurgenr VIE
tory in engagements which are likely soon 10
occur.
One of the leading South American diplo-
mats said recently that there would not be
much difficulty in obtaining united recogni-
tion of the insurgents, If the countries con-
cerned could be reasonably certain that such
action would SO enhance the strength Of the
Cubans as to insure their ultimate success.