davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08

Concord. n. H, Jan. THE friends of
Senator Chandler estimate that he will
have majority of 167 in the republican
senatorial caucus Thursday evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
TENNESSEE Roll RurTER.

Tennessee Butter, in tins, for family trade;
Fresh Eggs, Poultry. 80 bushels Choice Vir-
gina Black Eye CIowder Peas for sale low to
close. W. INMAN MILLER,
1901 Bav street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
BIDS.

ell, Jan. 8. 1S95.-Bids will be received at
the office of the clerk of council until y
m. Saturday, Jan. y, 1895, for furnishing
rubber hose and $500 feet of best fabric
hose.
The city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the committee on fire.
F. L. Rebarer
fNarlr of ~,,,roiJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
nEEIHGs
ANCIENT LANDMARK LODGE No.
g8T r. 4 4. Il.


The regular monthly meeting IF n
this lodge VIII be- held at Masonic N
Temple this TUESDAY, evening a. ~
S O'Clock
Members Of sister lodges and transient
brethren are cordially invited 10 attend.
THOMAS j. CHARLTON. ". 81.
JOHN :. HAINEs. Secretary.
CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION.
A rerul monthly meeting Of the Associa-
ton wiA ue held this ,TueseaYI evenin ne a. SIS
oclock. Important business 20 be considered.
P. +. GLEASON. President.
J. " THOMAS. Rec. secty.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS AssOCIA-
TION.
Savannah. Ca. Jan. G. 1sg5-A meeting
OF the association is hereby called al the
kuigh-s Of Pyrhias Hall AT O'Clock this
gIuesdayl evening, 20 hear an address
from AR. q. n Saussy. The families of
members and TIE citizens of Savannah
are specially invited g. ~ RfALS.
THOMAS B. CATHERwOOD.
Assistant Secretary
TIE soUTHovER LAND ASD M
PRONEMEST COMPANY.
The regu a. monthly meeting OF the stock
holders and BOARD o. directors OF this 0mpany
VIII e held u the once OF the president rs
Bryan street, tbs Tuesday evening at :
O'Clock. j. J.. VITALITY. President.
". a. WOODt n. Secre.a-v.
HOMEsEEKERs MUTUAL LOAN As
ISOLATION.
The forty-ffth regular meeting Of the
EOmeScekers Mutual Loan Association will
te held al the Office OF the treasurer corner
81 " hitea ser and ~ Julian streets. this
evening al + 0'clotk
vs.. G.. CANN. President.
". 3. STUBS. Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SAVANNAH.

Savannah, Ga. Zee. g ls)4-Thc annual
election for seven directors 10 manage the al
1airs Of this asso citation will he held on 4 ues-
day. Jan. g. 1898, at its banking house corner OF
Drayton and st. Julian streets in this city be
tween the hours OF II q n. and clock p. M.
WIN ". ROGERS Cnshier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
ELECTION "a DIRECTnRS.

The Chatham Bank Savannah. Ca.
Jan. |, 1S95.-The annual meeting of the
shareholders of this bank, for the pur-
pose of .electing a Board of twelve d.
rectors to serve for the ensuing year, will
be held al the Banking House on We'd
nesday, the 9th inst, at y o'clock m
Polls close at . o'clock .. m.
r. f. BURDELL,
Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
PLUMBING,

We would be pleased to make estimates
for, and do any work of this character.
CORNWELL & CHAPMAN,
Telephone $40. $50 Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08

THE CHATHAM REAL ESTATE Ann
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
January s. 1855
The regular monthly dues in 10th series Of
this company are now due.
NJ j. SOLOMONS
Secretary and Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08

The National Bank of Savannah.
tion Of OF eleven directors will be held Iuesdav.
Jan. :, 1895. at the ranking house 100 BRYAN
street, between the hours of y N. ana o clock
p. m THOMAS f. THOMSON, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPREADING.

We take pleasure In informing our friends
and patrons that owing to their patronage
50 generously extended 10 US. We have
been compelled TO greatly enlarge our
facilities and 70 that end have leased the
weu-known Pulaski House Stables. which
We VIII conduct in connection with our
present stand. the Oglethorpe stables. We
have in stock: Landaus. traps. surreys.
and seats. buggies. phaetons. victorias.
saddle horses and the only Buck Board
in the city carrying Is people.
THOMAS F. GLEASON & co.
Pulaski House Stables. Phone 125
Oglethorpe Stables. Phone IS.
FOR NEW YEARS.
MALAGA GRAPES.
CATAwBA GRAPES,
wHITMAN's FINE CANDIES
KALAMAZOO CELERY,
FINE ORANGES,
CELEBRATED DEwDROP BRAND
CANNED GOODS
The Finest Goods Packed;
ASPARAGUS,
CORN,
PEAS.
TOMATOES.
at
WIN. G. COOPER'S,
2s Whitaker street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
The Silver Party of SOC.

Cleveland O.. June 27.-Gen. A. j.
Warner said today 1t WAS evident there
would be split in the Democratic party
next year on the silver question. He
said the silver men must get together
He believed candidate could be found
for whom the Democrats of the South.
the Republicans OF the West and the
Populists would vote.
THE outcome of the Louisville con-
vention was not unlocked for by the BIZ
metallists. We know how easy IL is with
the assistance OF office holders to pack
convention. but anyone who has visited
Kentucky knows that the convention did
not represent the sentiments of a large
majority Of the people of the state. who
are undoubtedly opposed to the gold
standard and in favor of the resump
ton of the free coinage OF both gold and
silver"
The general then went on TO show that
a split Of the Democratic party was all
most inevitable at the coming national
convention.
This is the outlook now" he said.
"and / believe IL is safe 10 predict that
John Sherman and Grover Cleveland
will vote for the same man for president
In 1895"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
The California silver Convention.

Los Angeles. June 21.-Dcmocratic State
Central Committeeman Mitchell. who
sent a letter To Chairman Gould some
davs ago asking to have called 4 meet
ing of the committee for the purpose Of
calling a silver meeting of the state.
and received an unfavorable reply. has
now adiressd a second letter to Chair
man Gould This letter is sharp. and
takes exception 10 the fact that Mr..
Gould took Mr. Mitchells other letter per-
sonanv. II asks that the central COM
nittee ne polled on the question of cali
ing a silver conv ention, and says: That
A preponderance of Democr ratio opinion
exists in favor of the coinage Of silver
At the ratio Of Is TO / is fact you seem
not To he impressed with. and I will set
this down to your ignorance OF current
events | well understand the Species Of
egotism that prompts you 10 make the
remarkable statements in your letter. II
vou really hold the rtews you express
think the head OF the state Democratic
COMMITTEES would he most acceptable TO
that element in society known as an
archist.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28

Paris. June TN. Hanotaux, minister
OF foreign affairs, has introduced in the
chamber of deputies bin modifying the
commercial relations between France
and Switzerland The hill is designed 10
put an end to the tariff war between the
two countries. The modification takes the
form OF a reduction or the French mini
mum tariff on watches, clocks machin-
cry. cheese and SILKS but manufactured
cotton is expressly excluded. Not only
swit,erland but all countries having COM
nerciai treaties with France containing
"the most favored nation clause" will be
benefited by the reduction. Since the
rttnture OF commercial relations with
Switzerland iu 1872. France has lost II CO.
00o francs or s.. go oOD annually. Switzer-
lands loss is much less. The new agree
snent Is due to the energy OF NJ Earrere.
tho French ambassador TO Berne Tho
tfll will probably he ratified by the cham
her speedily. Charles Rorgeaud. m
eminent Swiss turis-consul says that
switzerland is much less willing than
France to accept new treaty. since
new commercial equilibrium has been ae-
cured and other outlets. chiefly Germany.
for Swiss products. The French govern
rnent at Paris ia carrying on strong
caynEalgn I'm favor Of the measure. Even
IL the arrangement In definitely concluded
France will have difficulty I'm ousting tho.
Csrrnanx from the Swiss markets. fmme-
dfateiv after the rupture In is92 the Ger
mans exerted themselves 10 secure tho
Swiss trade and completely succeeded.
The minister OF the colonies. NJ chau-
tennis. has been obliged 10 ask for an af-
dttional appropriation Of 100000 francs
because Of the unauthorized expenditures
recently detected in Tonquin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
PROF. DAVIDSON roo OLD.
Inc coast survey Drops One of Its
Most Distinguished Officers.

Washington City. June e7.-Gen Duff
field. superintendent of the coast and
seodetIc survey. was asked today FOR an
eNpianation OF the changes in his office.
These changes AMOUNT practically 10 a
reorganization OF The bureau. In reply,
he said:
\ reduction Of force in the Office was
made necessary by the fact that the new
appropriation for the support OF the office
IS totally inadequate for the maintenance
or the force as at present organized. In
this. as in other public services there are
men who remain with 81 from year to
year until they become veterans, ana
while | should not want to reflect on in
dNtduals. il occasionally becomes neces-
Sary in the interest of the service to let
them out in order TO give the new blood
chance. The Old men who were relieved
ara men who had been In the service a
long term of years and who had drawn
large salaries. The change effects con-
siderable saving 10 the government en-
apies US 10 promote several worthy men.
and will. / think. rebound TO the beneft
of the service becaVse Of the good effect
il Will have on the younger men in the
bureau"
The fact that Mr.. Davidson. who had
charge OF the Pacific coast work OF the
survey. is among those who have been
relieved, has called forth some comment.
and when Mr.. Dufield's attention was
drawn 10 the fact. he said the change
was made in accordance with the general
plan Of dispensing with the older men.
MIR. Davidson is a veteran of the
veterans. and that is our reason for let
ting him out. Mr.. Rogers. who will
ceed him. has been engaged in this work
for several years, and ! am satisfied will
prove thoroughly proficient"
San Francisco. June Z7.-There Is great
indignation in shipping. commercial and
scientific circles at the announcement
that the Tilted States government has
displaced Prof. George Davidson. chief
of the coast and geodetic survey. Sem
ators White and Perkins have sent pro-
tests 10 Senator Allison, Secretary Car
Isle and the president. urging that pav-
idson be retained in this position after
his fifty years in harness and eminent
Servira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Barrett scott visilantes Free.

Omaha, June GA special to the Bee
from Butte. Neb. says: The famous Bar
rett Scott murder case was concluded
today with the acquttal of Mullihan. FL
lott and Harris. the three vigilantes who
were alleged to have hanged the default
ing ex-treasurer of Holt county January
l. 1895. This is the final. chapter in one
of the most sensational affairs in the
criminal history of the West.
Scott while treasurer of Holt county,
stole 100000 and fed TO Mexico. He was
extradlted and sentenced TO the peniten-
tiary for five years Influential political
friends, 1t was charged, prevented Scott ,
Incarceration in the prison, and while en-
joying his freedom pending the supreme
courts action he was taken from his
buggy by a hand of masked men and
hanged. II was alleged to be the work OF
the old vigi,antes who hourished in North
west Nebraska in the pioneer days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Large ATTENDANCE at Chattanooga
spirit of Unity Prevails.

Chattanooga. Tenn, June 2I.-The sec
ond international convention OF the Ep
worth League is proving as big a relig-
ious demonstration as the most sanguiae
expected. All the bishops of the Meth
odist church are here except Bishop Vim
cent. Twenty-Five special trains bring
ing 5000 people have already arrived with
delegates from every state and territory
of the United States. Trains bearing
5000 .lore are on the way. In addition.
special excursions from adjoining states
viii swell the number of visitors 10 at
least l., 600.
The conference formally opened at 2:30
this .fternoon in big tent which has
seating capacity of 10000. The tent was
crowded. An inspiring song led by
chorus OF 1000 voices started the great
convention to work. Eloquent addresses
of welcome were delivered by Mayor
George W. Ochs and Rev. J. p. Meier
rim. Fraternal responses were given by
Bishop T.. r. Hendrix. of Kansas City.
Bishop S. NJ. Merrill, of Chicago, and
Rav. DR.. John Potts. OF Canada. The con-
ference was then formally turned over
10 DR.. Steele. chairman Of The general
comclittee.
Al 2 o'clock tomorrow morning about
5000 delegates will make pilgrimage to
the top of Lookout mountain and hold
sunrise prayer meeting a hove the clouds.
The most magnificent feature OF the con-
ference is the absence of sectional and
UNCONVENTIONAL feeling and the spirit Of
unity that prevails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
JAPANESE STEAMERS.
If America Cannot Compete Witt, En-
land. japan Can.

IF America Cannot Compete With Eng
land. Japan Can.
New York. June 2T.-The Sun says edi-
toriaIly: The rapid rate al which England
is Increasing her merchant marine on the
Pacific ought 10 put Japan on her mettle
TO secure TO herself at least so much OF
that carving trade as is furnished By her
own products. For this competition Japan
Possesses. as we learn from lie Yacht
Paris. one aistinct advantage. Steamships
OF 1000 10 loo tons are now laid down in
that country under contract at ST for the
registered ton below the prices which En-
glish ship yards can afford to undertake
them. This difference is about equal 10
that between the cost of American and
English-bullt ships, which has been found
sufficient TO exclude American competi-
ton. Ii ought TO prove not less efficient
in forcing out Engiish-buiit ships from
! Iansnese line llid on between her
rarts and those of orr own Pacific coast
would receive a syrnpatfetic welcome from
Americans always interested In the ven
lures of a plucky and enterprising people.
IL any ships OF our own were engaged IN
the traffic a natural sense of self-interest
might interfere with this sentiment. But
at present the lines are either operated
as well as owned by English companies or
consist of superseded liners from the At
lantic. These are chartered and run by
American railways. but the roads would
lose nothing by retiring them, If, indeed.
they should not gain. Their Pacific steam
ship lines are understood not TO be proflt-
able except as feeders. ard the traffic they
now bring would still be brought by self
supported Japanese shirs. According 70
this hypothesis, the cost of through trans
portation would be even diminished. and
thus this country would be the gamer.
In view of the competition which must
be born sooner or later between the United
States and England for the ocean carrying
trade, the more the iast-named country
can be impeded in covering all the seas
with lines during the interval the better
opening there Is left. Since this country
is not just In a position to undertake the
recovery Of the seas. II ought 10 be well
content TO see Japan volunteer in The nee
essary work of excluding England from
some part of them. Better, then, let Ja-
pan reap a part of the profits of doing our
sea carrying than continue paying the
whole OF that profit into the swollen bank
account of our ancient rival.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Zelia Nicolaus' Husband Arrested,

New York. June 27.-Zella Nicolaus Ruh-
man has caused the arrest of Al Ruhman,
her husband. on a charge of larceny in
seizing an envelope containing alleged
valuable papers. which, she said he had
removed from her trunk during her alb
sence. The papers. she asserted, were TO
be used in her suit against George j.
Gould for $40 n0. lt IS said she and Rub
man quarreled and separated. She is stop
ping at a boarding house. and on Tuesday
night he visited her room and took the en-
velope containing the papers. Lawyer
Simpson went before Justice of the Peace
Walsh. and, as the guardian OF Mrs. Ruh-
man. filed a complaint He also had
search warrant issued, and Constable
oberne took Ruhman into custody and Sc
cured the papers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rev 4 G. iirst has resigned as pastor
Of the simpson Memorial church, san
Francisco. and has accepted = call 10 Cen
tennar-v Methodist Episcopal church. Of
Chicago DR. HiTSt is well known all
over the Coast. and was for years presi-
dent 81 the University Of the Pacific at
san jose.
The American Straw Board Company
viii in August advance tts products 81. ~
Yaar ton Under the old schedule the pro-
s8get5ou netted the company about SIS
ton and the advance ~ill net il about
81 50 II is claimed. After the date named
the ssoynpany's product wtll be handled
by the STANDARD Company
A very sharp outlook is being kept on
ali western excursions these DAYS to see
that the agreed rates to the convention Of
the National Educational Society at Den
ve~ are not cut. Every move of every
cor7netitor IS being watched ~ith great
are and the very first gifne thar any
rate % Denver is shaded there viii be
one 0f the liyelest nights that the West
era roads have seer ia a long time.
Nine warrants who were caught ~ tHe
Sarra rseuto Safety Committee hiding in
box carss and who demanded jury trials
changed their minds and pleaded guilty.
Nudge TngIs sentenced them "a six
months. iuapri zSnwent and withheld the
.-0ruvn4trraeut for one hour ia order 10
efxs them an opportunity % getting out
~ the county They vent across the
hrEsz.a into Yoio county i'm about thFee
minutes TIE committee Intends 10 keep
lap It's work of driving cat the bad char
zcfers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Salisbury Says That Is His Only
Policy at Present.
AN INSULT TO BANNERMAN..
The New Premier Sent a Messenger
10 Him For His Seals.
Emperor William Attends a Banauet
on the Cruiser New York He Thanks
the Americans. and Calls for Cheers
For Grover Cleveland.

London. June s7.-rn the house OF lords
today the Marquis OF Salisbury an.
noanced that he hoped 10 obtain rs
queens consent TO the dissolution OF par
lament on July s.
SIR Char.es Dixie. being interviewed ia
Paris on the English political situation.
said; The Liberals have not the ghost
OF chance at the coming election. / do
not think anybody honestly believes ths
contrary"
Lord Salisbury said the time had not
yet arrived for declaration of policy
10 be made in behalf of the Conservative
party. The latter, he added, only had
one policy ar present, and that was TO
dissolve parliament as soon as possible
Lord Rosebery expressed surprise at ths
government declining TO disclose it's poll
Icy. Continuing. the ex-premler asked
for an explanation OF the Marquis OF
SaliSburys strange proceedings IN send-
ing TO Mr.. Campbell Bannerman. the sec
retary of state for war ON Tuesday
morning for the seals OF the latters
office.
The Marquis OF Salisbury said Rose
hery's statement was incorrect. He ex-
planned that after Fridays vote in tho
house of commons. he. the Marquis oe
Salisbury. thought Ii desira ale 10 ap-
point new minister OF war forthwith.
and therefore he sent TO Mr.. Camnhell-
Bannerman 10 ask him II X was con-
venient for him TO deliver his official seals
to the sovereign earlier than the other
ministers. and il he did not desire TO 20
10 Windsor himself. he could deliver them
to the private secretary OF the Marquis
of salisbury.
The Earl of Kimberly. late secretary or
state for foreign affairs. asserted that
the Marquis of Salisbury had sent his
secretary to MIR. Campbell-Bannerman for
the seals just as he would send foot
man on an errand. and thought the ac-
tion OF the marquis was extremely dis
courteous.
In reply. the Marquis of Salisbury said
IL Mr.. Campbell -Bannerman thought he.
the Marquis of Salisbury. had acted dis
courteously. he begged TO express his ex.
treme regrets for the occurrence, and
felt very sorry for It.
Lord Rosebery accepted the apology
from the marquis on behalf of the Sec
-etary of state for war. and she house
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
Bishop RonacuIn's Diocese I'm Bad shape

Washington City, June 27.-Mgr. Satolli
returned today after an absence Of some
time at school commencements. Inquiry
was made of him as to the status OF the
difficulty between Bishop Bonacum, of
Nebraska, and Fathers Murphy and Fitz-
gerald. who had threatened to appeal TO
Washington City unless the bishop with
drew certain accusations he had made In
dismissing themi In response TO the in
Qu!ry. Mgr Satelli sent word that the
case was not one which he would discuss
publicly. further than 70 say that the
diocese was fn "A very bad condition and
the priests were in an unfortunate po-
sltion. He would not state what appeal
had been made or what action would be
taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
THE EMPEROR ON THE NEW YORK.
He Thanks the Americans and Calls for
Cheers for Cleveland.

Kiel, June G.--The dinner given by Adj
mlral Kirkland and the officers of tho
United States cruiser New York 10 EN-
peror William was a very successful at
fair. In addition 70 his majesty. Prince
Henry OF Prussia, Admirals Won Kaorr,
Koester. Valois. Sender, Pieudmanu. ard
Captx. Evans. Sumner, Shepard ard
O'Neill were present. Capt. Evans had
previously been authorized 20 name tho
fastest racing boat OF tho New York the
Victoria Louise. after the daughter Of the
emperor and empress of Germany, the
Princess Victoria Louise.
The arrival of Emperor William and his
party on board the New YORK was tho sig
nal for vociferous cheering for the princess
and the emperor.
Admiral Kirkland toasted his majesty,
and I'm so doing thanked him for the recep-
tion accorded the United States warships
at Kiel In reply, the emperor requested
Admiral Kirkland 10 convey his thanks 70
President Cleveland for sending the United
States vessels TO take part in the celebra-
tion In honor of the opening OF the canal.
and expressed himself as being highly
gratified at the fact that the Americans
were pleased with their visit The en-
peror concluded his remarks with calling
for cheers for President Cleveland. +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-28
The Missing Miss O'Neal.

Chicago, June 27.--Capt. Elliott. chief
of the detective bureau, expressed great
surprise when shown a dispatch from
Danyille. ILL.,. today. TO the effect that
Olivette O'Neal. for whom the police were
requested 10 look by David O'Neal.
mine owner from Trail Creek, B. c., was
his wife. When O'Neal requested the aid
OF the police he intimated that the woman
was his sister, who was heir to some
money. Mrs. or Miss O'Neal came TO
Chicago some months ago TO undergo
surgical operation The last heard of
her was on Decoration day, when she
wrete O'Neai for money.