davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

The italian steamship accident reported
in our dispatches yesterday seems to have
been in some respects similar to the Elbe-
Crathie accident in the North sea a short
time ago. In each case the larger shin
was the victim, and the smaller ship
seems to have been badly not to say
carelessly, handled. At the sinking of the
Elbe the loss Of life was very great, which
appears to have been the case also at the
sinking OF the Maria Z. In both cases
there was a striking lack Of effort on the
part of the assaulting ship TO render aid to
the crew and passengers of the ship cut
down. The fact that the Italian ship Or
tiga had, on her last trip. run into another
vessel at about the same place that She
cut down the Maria p. puts the affair in
rather a bad light 1t is not to be sup
posed, of course, that the commander OF
the Ortiga made 1t point to run down
ships from pure wantonness, but it seems
that there must have been careless man
agement somewhere
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23
CURRENT COMMENT.
what 1t Was Good For.

w nut II WIS UOOu FOf.
From Louisville Courier-Journal Dem }.
A convention made up in this way Gas
the Griffin convention was) can carry no
moral weight The Griffin assembly was
evidently failure except that il afforded
means of showing the strength of the
sound-money sentiment In Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

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s. for six months. and 5000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS by mail. six
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The MORNING NEWS, Tri-Weekly'
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Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays,
three months, SIS. six months. $50 one
year. $500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. $500
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year. S1.OO
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
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Transient advertisements, other than
special column. local OF reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column
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tract rates and discounts made known on
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ness may be made by postal card OF
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reported TO the office Of publication
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dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
Ca.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York City, c. S. Faulkner Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row. New
York City, c. S Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-23

The MORNING NEWS is, published
every dag in the year. and is served 10
subscribers in the city at Sl00 month,
s. for six months. and 5000 for one year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
w. H. HURLBUT DEAD.
Wen-Known New York Editor Breathe
His Last in Italy.

Weu-KnOwn New York Editor Breathes
His Last in Italy.
CADENABBIA, Italy, Sept. Evil
liam Henry Hurlbut is dead.
William Henry Hurlbut was born in
Charleston. S. c., July 8, 1927 was graduated
at Harvard in 1847, at the divinity school
there in 1S49, and then studied in Rome,
Berlin and Paris. After few years in
the Unitarian ministry he entered Har-
ward law school in 1882 in 1885 was a
writer on Putnam's Magazine and joined the
staff of the New York Times in 1857. While
visiting the south in 1851 he was arrested by a
vigilance committee in Atlanta, imprisoned
for time and then released, but he was re-
fused passport except upon conditions with
which he would not comply, and finally in
August. 1892 made his escape through the
confederate lines and reached Washington.
He became connected with the New York
World in 1867. and in 1864 purchased the Com
mercial Advertiser intending to publish it asa
free trade paper, and his associates failing to
agree the paper was sold to Thurlow Weed
He went to Mexico in 1856 and was invited to
the capital by Macmillan He represented
the New York World at the worlds fair at
Paris in 1867 and the centenary festival OF
St. Peter at Rome, and in 1871 accompanied
the United States expedition to Santo Do
mingo, during which time he published very
complete history of that island In l876-s3 he
was editor-in-chief Of the World and in the
latter year when Pulitzer bought the World he
went to Europe, where he had since chiefly re-
sided He contributed largely to American
and British periodicals, and published several
works besides HYMNS and poems
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
FOREIGN.

THERE were $4,000 cases of cholera
in China and Japan during August and
1928 deaths from the scourge.
THE Toronto industrial exhibition
was opened by Lieut.. Gov. Kirkpat-
rick.
The Formosan insurgents were con-
Quoting successful warfare against
the Japanese, in which women shared
equally with the men in determined
resistance.
The villages of Abasolo and Rodri-
quez in Mexico were entirely washed
away by rainstorm.
THE British parliament adjourned
until November Is.
SIX HUNDRED Spanish soldiers and
eight officers were killed and many
were wounded by the insurgents in
battle pear Santiago de Cuba.
AN anarchist, who refused to give
his name when arrested, threw bomb
into NJ. Rothschild's banking house in
Paris, but no damage was done.
The Spaniards recaptured the city
of Bairc from the insurgents and mas
sacred thirty-seven inoffensive Cubans
mostly women and children.
WILLIAM III. HURLBERT, at one time
editor-in-chief of the New York World,
died in Cadenabbia, Italy, aged IS
years.
IN Moscow and St. Petersburg 900
nihilists were arrested and large guam
titles of bombs, firearms and dynamite
were found in their lodgings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
HILL SEMINARY DEDICATED.
Congregation OF Over 10000 People Wit
ness the Exercises.

Congregation of Over 10000 People Wit
ness the Exercises.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 6.-The
dedicatory exercises at the Hill SEM
mary began Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. The congregation numbered
over 10000 people of whom fully 1000
were clergymen.
THE new Catholic institution is personal
tribute to Archbishop Ireland from James j.
HILL president of the Great Northern rail-
way. He contributed every dollar Of the cost
OF the construction lover $50, 000). personally
planned the buildings and superintendent
their construction Henceforth this semi
nary will be the seat of Catholicism In
the northwest. 1t is situated on the banks OF
the Mississippi river, and the new buildings
are admirably adapted to the work of instruc-
ton. Ten teachers will he employed, and
they are among the best educated men In the
church. An extensive library of theological
works has been gathered, which has completed
the equipments of the buildings.l
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
FLOODS AND RAGING TORRENTS
Cloudbursts Cause Great Damage Through
Indiana and Illinois.

Cloudbursts Cause Great Damage Through
Indiana and Illinois
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. GA cloud
burst over this city between 8 and
o'clock Wednesday morning did great
damage. The weather bureau records
z inches of rainfall in the two
hours. A large area of the city
was inundated No loss of life
has been reported. The property loss
is estimated at 100000. At day
500 houses were standing in water,
and several thousand had water in
cellars. Fifty squares were under
water. The sewer system was over
taxed. Pogue's run was river five
blocks wide. Pleasant run was tor
rent, tearing farm lands into gullies
and destroying hundreds of acres.
Hundreds of business houses have suf-
fered enormous loss in the aggregate.
DANvILLE, Ind, Sept. GA cloud
burst completely flooded this section
Tuesday night, after which it rained
necessarily for eight hours. Culverts
and bridges throughout the country
were washed out of line, making their
use dangerous. A great deal of stock
was drowned, one farmer losing fifty
head of fat hogs, which he was feeding
in low lands.
4 VINCENNEs, Ind, Sept. GA terrific
wind and rain storm passed over this
section of country at an early hour
Wednesday morning, doing great dam
age to the corn and leveling many
outbuildings. Cornfelds look as if
roller had gone over them. At ALI
son, Ill, the post Office building was
literally torn to pieces. No loss of life
is reported.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-Reports received
Wednesday morning from central Hi
nois and eastern Missouri state that
Tuesday nights rainstorm did great
deal of damage. In some places the
wind reached the dimensions of a
hurricane and telegraph and telephone
wires were demoralized. At Macomb,
ILL.,, trees and fences were blown
down, corn badly damaged and three
horses killed by lightning. At Ar
cola, ILL.,, the wind blew down roofs,
signs and overturned small outbuild-
ings. The broom corn crop was badly
damaged. At Danville, ILL.,. many Chin
neys and trees were blown down. The
storm is reported to have done great
damage in the country a few miles
north of Danville, but the telephone
wires are down and nothing definite
can be learned.
AT Canton, Ill, the electric storm was
the worst ever known. Lightning
struck the pillow works and several en-
ployes were stunned by the shock.
At New London, Mo-, the heaviest
hailstorm ever experienced in that sec
ton swept over the city at o'clock.
Some of the stones measured IL inches
in circumference and weighed eight
ounces. A heavy rain followed the
hailstorm and flooded the lowlands.
Throughout Pike county, Mo-, the
storm was very severe, but no casual
ties are reported
At Louisiana, Mo-, the river rose |
feet in less than two hours, and many |
persons living in the lowlands were
obliged to seek refuge in the upper |
stories of their dwellings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11


THE Masonic temple of Boston, Mass,
was damaged by fire the 18th to the ex-
tent of $500, 900.
THE Sioux at Rosebud SD Agency,
under the leadership of Hollow Horn
Bear, powerful and influential chief,
have warned Indian Agent Weight and
employees to vacate the agency within
81 days. If this order is not complied
the Indians threaten to burn the agency
building.
A TORNADO the Sth wrecked several
houses at Emporia, Kas., causing
damage of about 100000.
FIRE broke out in the Osceola copper
mine at Calumet, Mich, the 7th All
the men and boys employed in the mine,
about 200 in number, made rush for
the shaft, in the hope of being taken to
the surface. The fire was too rapid for
them, and the chance of escaping by
the shaft was entirely cut off by flames
and smoke. The majority of the inn
prisoned miners made a break for
cross-out, and in this way managed to
reach another shaft from which they
were taken to the top. Forty were
missing when the roll was called.
A SUPPOSED Jack-the-Ripper murder
was discovered in London the Sth.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
TRIED FOR MURDER.
Rev. William e. Hinshaw Charged with
UxOricide. 1852

Rev. William Il. Hinshaw Charged with
UxOricide.
DANvILLE, Ind, Sept. 6.-Rev. Viii.
liam E. Hinshaw was arraigned in the
circuit court at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning, charged with the murder of
his wife, Theresa, at Belleville, on the
night of January 10. The de-
fendant's counsel fled a mo-
ton to quash the indictment,
which was overruled by Judge
Hadley. The defendant then entered
q plea of not guilty.
The Hinshaw homicide was the most sem
sational in the criminal history Of the state.
Rev. William E. Hinshaw, pastor of the lead
ing Methodist church at Belleville and con-
nected with the wealthiest family in the
county, is accused of numbering his wife In
order to further his liason with Allie Ferree,
the wealthiest and prettiest girl in the vi
entity. His accuser is Detective II. G
Webster, OF Indianapolis. who worked for the
81, 1000 reward offered for the detection OF the
slayer of Mrs. HinShaw. The case was
shrouded In mystery ut first. and everyone
believed Hinshaw's statement that robbers
killed his wife and wounded him on the early
morning of January 10 last Webster barely
escaped being lynched when he caused Hin
shaw's arrest, but subsequent developments
aroused interest in the detectives claims un-
til now two-thirds of the population believe
Hiushaw guilty
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
A Spanish Outrage.

New YORK, Sept. 6.--Atrocities by
Spaniards as revolving as those COM
mitted by the japanese at Port Arthur
have just been reported to the Cuban
revolutionary party in New York.
Enrique Trujilio, editor of Ell
Porvenir, received a letter Thurs
day from Juan Maspons Franco.
chief of staff under Gen. Maxine
Gomez, the commander in chief of the
insurgent army. 1t is dated Head
quarters, in the field, August 81. and
sends details of the capture and re-
capture OF the city of Raire, and the
massacre of thirty-seven inoffensiya
Cubans-mostly women and children
by the Spaniards under Commander
Garrido
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Hoosier Kills His Wife's Father, Brother
and Himself.

anO ulmseus
Sr. Louis, Sept GA special from
Sullivan, Ind, says that triple trag-
edy occurred near that place Thursday
night James Ward became involved
in a quarrel with Aaron and John
Hunter, his father in law and
brother-in-1aw, respectively.
The trouble grew out of family
quarrel Thursday night at IL o'clock
Ward and Aaron Hunter were in town
and apparently arrived at a salts
factory understanding. Ward insisted,
the woods for the purpose OF hunting
coons.
While the hunt was in progress and
Hunter was sitting on stump, Ward
hit him on the head with an ak. His
head was split wide open. When
Hunter fell, Ward struck the pros
trate body again and cut off
the head. The AK sank into the
ground. The murderer then proceed
ed to kick the head Of his victim about
He then went home, awoKe his wife
and told her to call her brother, as he
and the old man had freed coon, and
ask him to come and help fell the tree.
The younger Hunter got up, went
out into the yard with only his shirt
on, when Ward, with stroke of the
AK, felled him to the ground. Young
Hunter died almost Immediately, with
his head split open. Ward then told
his wife to keep quiet about the whole
affair; that if she did not she would
suffer the same fate as her father and
brother.
Ward then went about half mile
down the road and stopped at the
Breckels' home. He told Mrs. Brock
ell that he had Killed both the Hunters.
Before many hours the crime was gen.
orally known and a posse consisting of
miners and farmers started on the
hunt for Ward, armed with various
weapons.
Ward had two revolvers, and this
fact was known by his pursuers. The
posse became enraged, and when the
old mans body was found the mob be-
came more Infatuated than ever, and
determined to hang Ward if
caught. Just as the posse had
located Ward and surrounded the
field in which he had been hiding
single shot was heard. The posse
closed in on the spot from whence the
firing had come and found Ward on his
back on the ground with a revolver in
each hand and bullet wound under
the left ear. He was dead.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE New York prohibitionists in
convention at Saratoga nominated a
full state ticket with w. w. Smith for
secretary of state. The platform, as
adopted, reaffirmed its adherence to
the principles of prohibition and al
legiance to the national party.
The exclusion of foreign wage
workers, the free coinage of silver and
removal of the national capital from
Washington to western city are the
chief planks in the platform of the in
dependent American party, launched
at Topeka, Kan, by number of popu-
lists.
GEORGE PARKER, the liking of faro
men," died in Washington. He leaves
$500, 900.
BRIG. GEN. A. V. Kautz, on the re-
tired list of the United States army,
died in Seattle, Wash, aged 81 years.
ALFRED JUDD, aged SO, hero of the
Mohawk war, died at Lacon, Ill. He
had lived in Marshall county since 1881.
THE democrats of Nebraka who are
supporters of the administrations
financial policy, opposed to free silver
coinage and fusion with populists, met
in convention at Lincoln and T. j.
Mahoney, of Omaha, was nominated
for supreme judge.
The Utah democratic convention at
Ogden nominated John T. Caine for
governor and B. II. Roberts for con-
gress. The platform declares for the
free coinage of silver.
PETER STYERs, the oldest locomotive
engineer in the country, died in Beth
lehem, Pa, aged rs.
WILLIAM A. SACKETT, aged 81 years,
dropped dead at his home in Saratoga
Springs, n. Y. He was a member of
the Thirtieth and Thirtyfrst con-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11

THE tenth annual session of the ma
tional encampment of the Union Vet
eran Legion of America will be hesd in,
Buffalo, N. Y, the third week IN Oc-
tober.
The Westminster Presbyterian church
at Minneapolis was burned by an in
cendiary fire, the loss being 100000
In the municipal court in Boston Joe
Wolcott and Dick O'Brien, pugilists,
were held in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury on the charge of engaging in
nriZe fipht
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
Cuban Rebels Routed.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 4-On Sat
urday $50 troops commanded by Col.
Canellas had an engagement with
$500 rebels led by Maceo at San Indio,
south of Ramon de las Yaguas, some
6 leagues east of Santiago de Cuba.
The fight lasted eight hours and re-
suited in the rout of the rebels. The
insurgents left thirty-six dead on the
field and carried away with them on
their retreat over eighty wounded.
The government loss was one lieu
tenant and eleven men killed and
forty five wounded, including four cap
tains.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
TONE OF TRADE.
A Strong Reaction Against Rapid Advance
j in Prices.

= IN Prices.
New YORK, Sept. Or. G.. Dun &
Co. S weekly review of trade says:
There is real reaction in business.
Gains which were recognized as temporary
are vanishing, but there remains decided in
crease over last year at date, although pri ces
average 8S per cent lower than q year ago
1t needs no keen observer to see that the re-
action against the rapid advance of prices is
strong. Cotton is strong, but has paused.
The general tendency to curtail purchases
where prices have notably advanced grows
clearer in boots and shoes. in wool, and in
some products of iron.
Imports are large, but it is stated that
Bradford manufacturers find it hard to get
labor enough to fill their orders, so that delay
may cancel many contracts, as inferior quail
ity has cancelled some already. The cotton
manufacturer has rising cotton and a strong
market to help, but chance Of great strike
for higher wages.
1.-The brightest feature IN all the horizon is
the certainty that the crop of corn will be
enormous Frosts nowcan only affect small
fraction, and the surplus will go into the
manufacture of meals, because at IS z cents at
New York, nearly four cents lower than
week ago, there is no other profitable use for
corn,
"One farm product which has been strong.
because certainly short in YIELD rose from SIG
cents for spot cotton last week to 8 25 on Tues
certed official statements that the decrease is
So per cent in some states and % per cent in
Texas.
The public observes much skilled and or
ganized labor in these reports and also sees
what many Spectators refuse to see the
S,0010 900 bales old American brought over. 1t
is earnestly hoped that southern agriculture
has not sustained so great a calamity The
annual reports, showing a larger yield last
year than has been supposed, only indicate
that more cotton must remain in the country
beside the unconSumed stocks abroad A
quiet market without much change in prices =
for time would be ~ blessing to the south.
The demand for commercial and manufac-
turing loans for the west is somewhat larger,
but the money market is still easy
= Failures in four weeks of August show LA
bilities Of SS046,2cT, of which 1854 $50 were of
manufacturing and S4052,SS5 of trading con-
Germs. against So Az last year in AIS
1880 manufacturing and S5,077553 trading
concerns Failures for the week have been 1856
in the United States. against 2i9 last year aad
in Canada 49, against az last year
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
Druggist Associations S,on,h,u

DENVER, Col, Sept. 6.-At meeting
OF the executive boards of the Nat;ona1
Wholesale Drug association and tba
National Proprietary association
resolution was adopted uniting the
two associations into one, to be Know
as the Proprietary Association of the
United States. 'Ao
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
Death of wen-Known Chicagoan.

CHICAGO, Sept 6. Charles Comstock,
brother of the late Judge George +.
Comstock, of Syracuse, N. Y, retired
suburb since 1861, died Thursday morn
ing, aged 80 years. He was born in
Camden, N. j., and engaged in the
salt business at Syracuse. He was in
that business here.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
Capture of DIR. Fraxer,

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Livinp in
the wilds of northern Minnesota so
miles from post Office, with only a
boy for a companion, DR.. George w.
Fraker, who planned one of the most
gigantic and successful insnranca
swlndles OF modern times, was Mon
day captured by officers who have
been on his track for the pas. two
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
Elected Imperial Poten....

NANTAsKET, Mass. Sept. s.-Char,es
I. Field OF San Francisco, was elected
imperial potentate by the. imnsr;a,
council OF the Order OF Mobiles of az -
Mystic Shrine, in annual sess;on 'a -
this city. s'on 40
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
LATER.
We Win.

New YORK, Jept. THE first of the
1895 races for the Americas cup, which
was sailed today over course of Is
miles to windward and return, between
the English challenger Valkyrie III.
and the American defender, of that
name. was won fairly and squarely by
the Defender, but it did look for con-
siderable period in the early part of
the race as though the English boat
was the better, and would cross the
finishing line first.
The Defender crossed the line &
minutes and 40 seconds ahead of the.
Valkyrie, corrected time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-09-11
Durrant ON Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 4.-The real
trial of Theodore Durrant for the muir
er of Blanche Lamont was opened
Tuesday morning, the Jury having at
last been i obtained and sworn in.