davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
OUR HOLIDAY DAYS.
What the Almanacs Will Contain
Douglass Day to be Added.

douglass Day 10 De AuOeu.
January 1st-New Years day.
January 19th-Lee's birthday.
February 2lst : Douglass died.
February d-Washington's birth
day.
May 10th-Memurial day.
May Notwithstanding Declare
tion.
July neutrality-suspicious. day.
September 30th-Labor day.
November 27th-Thanksgiv
December 25th Chri 'mae.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

BETWEEN WEST POINT and RICHMOND.
Leave est Point 80 m daily, and so
m daily except Sunday and Monday; arrive
Richmond 9 05 and 10 30 Returning leave
Richmond 10 and As m, daily except
Sunday; arrive est Point 90 and 05 p
BETWEEN RICHMOND and RALEIGH via
KEY5VILLE.
Leave Richmond IL 4Op N daily; leave Keys
Vile 40 p m. arrive Oxford 05 p m, Hender
son y 0pm; Durham 40 m, Raleigh 30
m, Returning leave Raleigh 40 a m daily,
Durham 10 % a Leave Henderson &c 80
Richmond 5 m daily.
Trains on o & H. r. r. leaves Oxford 90 a
m and 10 p m daily except sunday. 40 p m
daily and arrive Henderson SO a m and 90 o
m daily except Sunday, and ~ 80 p M daily
Returning, leave Henderson 80 and 20 p
m daily except -unday, and p m daily, and
arrive at Oxford % a IN and 10 p m daily eX-
cept unday. and 5 3 p m daily.
Nos. 81, IS and 38 connect at Richmond from
) and to West Point and Baltimore daily except
Sunday.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
| On trains Nos. IS and SO, Pullman Buffet
| Sleeper between New York, Atlanta and jack
SonViIle and between Charlotte and Augusta,
/ tween New York and New Orleans, New York
/ and Jacksonville and Tampa, and between New
| York and ASheville and Washington, Memphis
| and Augusta. Dining Car Greensboro to
| Montgomery.
| On Trains Nos IL and IS Pullman Sleeper be-
| tween Greensboro and Raleigh.
| Trains Nos IL and IL run solid between Rich
/ mond and Atlanta and carry Pullman Sleeping
/ boro.
| E. BERKLEY, Superintendent, Greensboro, N G,
/ J. S. B. THOMPSON, supt., Richmond, Va
w. A TURK, Gen1 Pass. Ag't Washington D C.
/ H HARDwICK, Ast.Gen.P Pass Agt, Atlanta Ga.
| w II. GREEN, Gen. Manager Washington, DC
| ] NJ CULP, Traffic Manager, washington, d c.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14

From the Richmond Times
After the President kills all the
ducks in the North Carolina sounds,
be ought to 60 to Raleigh and shoot
geese.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-03-14
The Moon Hid in shame,
from the Greensboro Record.l

Hoods Pills cure indigestion, sick headache
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
a LIBEL SUIT PROVES A TRAP.
II Brings Out New Evidence Against
the Plaintiffs.

IL Brings Out New Evidence Against
the Plaintiffs.
Richmond, Va, March PA Newport
News special to the Dispatch says;
United States Deputy Marshall Conrad
served warrants of arrest Saturday even
ing on W. Allen Haines, G. T. Uzzell, and
p. ]. Mugler. charged with smuggling.
These warrants were issued by United
States Commissioner Tucker and were the
outcome of new evidence which came
to light during the Haines libel suit. All
the parties were bailed and will have a
hearing in about ten days. 1t will be re-
membered the same persons were arrested
here last September but the evidence
then in hand was not sufficient in the eyes
OF Commi issioner Tucker to send them TO
the grand jury, and all hands were dis
charged. When Haines sued the Richmond
dispatch for libel and claimed that his
character was damaged by the publication
Of the affair, other evidence was brought
out to sustain the grounds for publica-
ton. and it is upon this evidence that
ene government is now proceeding against
him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
DEBs' CASE IN COURT.
Three Lawyers for Each Side TO be
Granted a Hearfur.

Washington. March 25.-The matter of
the petition of Eugene v. Debs, president
OF the American Railway Union, and
other officials and members Of that or
ganization, for release by -habeas corpus
was the first case on the call docket of
the supreme court Of the United States to-
day, and argument was begun after the
court had announced its opinions and
Judgments in several cases, and disposed
Of number of motions.
The court room was filed with specta-
tors and attorneys at the opening of the
argument the attendance being nearly.
if not quite. as large as that upon the
argument of the income tax cases a
fortnight ago. Among those present were
eN-Secretary Boutwell,, Senator Villas and
an unusually large number of ladies'.
The counsel for the petitioners attract
ed considerable attention, the senior be-
ing Hon. Lyman w. Trumbull, the vener-
able ex-senator Of Illinois. who, de-
spite his advanced age, appeared quite
vigorous in his address to the court. He
asked, as had been expected that the
court would permit three counsel to be
heard on a side, and that the time be
extended in order to give them all suffi-
clehL opportunity TO express their views
Attorney General Olney interposed no
objection and the chief justice announced
that the request would be granted. This
will carry the argument over until 8
o'clock tomorrow.
The argument was begun by S. S. Greg
ory for the petitioner. He viii be fol-
lowed by Mr. Trumbull and the case
viii be closed by c. 5. Darrow, who has
been connected with it from the begin
ming.
For the government, Assistant Attor-
ney General e. B. Whitney, special AS
and Attorney General Olney viii speak.
The case, as is well known, grows out
of the strike at Chicago last summer,
when for days railroad traffic was sus-
pended by order of Mr.. Debs as presi-
dent of the American Railway Union.
The government finally went into court
and obtained a writ of injunction restrain
ing Mr. Debs and his associates from in
terfering with the movement OF trains
of railroads engaged in interstate traf-
fic. Ignoring these writs, the petitioners
were arrested for contempt of court and
sentenced to various terms of imprison-
ment by Judge Woods, of the circuit
court for the Northern district of Illi-
nOis To be relieved of the terms of the
judgment in their several cases, Mr..
Debs and his associates petiuoned the
supreme court for release on writ of ha-
beas corpus. Pending the hearing of the
case on its merits, the principal question
being as to the jurisdiction of Judge
Woods in the premises, the supreme court
ordered their release from jail under
bond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.
Two Bank officials of Colorado play
in Luck.


Washington, March %. William II.
Cochrane. president. and Robert II. sayre,
assistant cashier Of the National Bank OF
Delmonte. Col, convicted OF the charge
Of making a false entry with intent TO
deceive the controller Of the. currency,
and sentenced to five years imprison-
ment each VIII get new trial by virtue
Of a decision made by the supreme court
to-day. The opinion was announced by
Justice Brown, who stated that IN the
opinion Of the court any officer or agent
of a national bank who made a false en-
try with intent to deceive the controller
OF the currency was subject 10 prosecu-
ton therefor, irrespective OF his position.
And further, that note, the payment Of
which bank guaranteed, was such
liability as the law required to be in
cluded within it's statement to the con-
troller The court, however, erred in
respect OF its Instructions to the jury
regarding the questions of reasonable
doubt and presumption OF innocence Of
the accused until proved guilty, and upon
the authority of the case Of Coffin VS..
the United States, decided at this term,
and for that reason alone, the judgment
OF the court below was reversed and the
case remanded with instructions 70 give
the defendants a new trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
STUCK on THE WAYS.
The Effort to Launch the st. Paul
Proves IA Failure.

The Effort to Launch the st. Paul
Proves n Failure.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 25.-For the
first time since 1873, when the steamship
Pennsylvania struck on the ways, there
was hitch In a launch at Cramps ship
yard to-day. and to the disappointment Of
25OOO people the International Navigation
Company's big new steamer st. Paul
stubbornly refused to move from her
wooden cradle into the Delaware river.
and after two hours work the effort TO
launch the steamship was abandoned for
to-day When the launch viii take place
1t is impossible to say. The failure was
caused by the poor quality Of tallow that
was used on the ways and the heavy
bow Of the vessel stuck, and every effort
to lift it with powerful jacks was in
vain.
A great throng OF people had assem-
bled to witness the launch, and the oc-
casion was INTENDED to made memora,-
BILE Among the visitors were the Penn
sylvania legislature, a delegation from the
city Of St Paul and the Gridiron Club
Of Washington, composed chiefly OF news
paper men. Although the launch did not
take place, the luncheon that had been
prepared was served and the congratu-
latory speeches were made as II the launch
had taken place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
RAILS TO BE RUN TO KEY WEST.
II. VI. FLAGLER BELIEVED TO BE
BACK OF THE NEW ROAD.


Deeds for the Right of Way Across
SiNty-rbree Different Keys Al
ready Sccured-kcy Largo at the
Foot Of Biscayne hay Already the
Property of MIR. FIagIer-The RiEht
of Way for Road From West
Palm Beach and Miami on Hiss
cayne BAY Already Surveyed.
Palm Beach, Fla. March 25-There ia
every Indication that railway will ba
built al an early day from some point on
the lower East Coast OF Florida across
the many keys which skirt the mainland.
to the city OF Key West. A survey for
such a road was made some years aga
and competent engineers pronounced the
project a perfectly practicable one. Tha
distance would be considerably over 100
miles and the road would require numer-
Gus long trestles and bridges OF iron and
stone to Withstand the storms which free
quently sweep over the gateway 10 the
Gulf Of Mexico.
II. NJ. Flagler OF New York Is at the
head Of the present enterprise, but his
agents here now are not inclined TO giva
ESrt anything very definite about his
plans as yet, but 1t is a fact that he has
purchased one-half of Key Largo at the
foot OF Biscayne bay. and the deed for ID
was turned over TO him on Feb. 2sI
Key Largo is the first imports
ant island Off the mainland at the
southern end OF Biscayne bay, and Is one
Of long chain OF keys or islands exc
tending soffthvaetarlxr 70 Lrc,y Wet -
the county clerks office at Key wesu
there has been filed within recent months
deeds for small tracts Of land on slxty-
three different keys, all in the name %
one purchaser, who Is believed to be an
agent Of Mr.. Flagler. In some instances
the whole key IL bought. These tracta
follow very closely the line OF the old SUR
vey for the Key West railroad.
IL IS reported here that Mr. Flagler will
build an immense hotel on Key Largo
and all doubt has been removed from the
report that he will build an extensive
addition to the Royal Poinciana at Laxa
Worth, an addition capable OF accommo1
dating more guests than have been therd
during the past season. This Is to be
completed and furnished before Dec. 1,
next
It Is announced here tonight that on
unquestioned authority that Mr. Flagler
has accepted the final survey of the civil
engineers on the route between West
Palm beach on Lake Worth and Miami
on Biscayne bay, distance Of over sixty
miles, and VIII almost Immediately COM
mence the construction Of a railway to
the latter, building to New River over
half way. without halt This road will be
continuation of the already famous
East Coast Line. the final terminus of
which is undoubtedly TO be Key West
but not officially so announced as yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
NEW YORK.s CRooKED HEELERs.
The Indicted Election Inspectors Not
Arrnlgned Yet.

Arrnigned Yet.
New York. March 25.-Contrary to ex-
peotations the indicted election inspectors
arrested on Saturday morning last were
not up for pleading before the court of
oyer and Terminer this morning. JUS
tice Ingraham made his appearance in the
criminal court and ordered an adjourn
ment until 1880 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
The extraordinary grand jury of the
court of oyer and terminer, however, re-
sumed its sessions promptly at II O'clock
1t is evident that they are to-day investi-
eating the line of evidence commenced
Saturday, that of the paying of money to
the police for protection for alleged prize
fights and other entertainments of a sirui-
lar nature, as persons connected with
Madison Square Garden were before them
this morning.
James +. McDonld of 2O1 West Seven
ty-eighth street was arrested at noon
to-day on four indictments for felony
and was baHed in the sum of 81, ,5OO
This makes eighteen men who have been
indicted by the extraordinary grand jury
charged with violation of the election
laws. There are still four warrants out
for men indicted for election frauds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
MURUAGA TO RETIRE.
The Spanish Government Accepts
His ResignatfOn.

Madrid. March 25.--The government has
accepted the designations of the ministers
In London and Washington. Counts Casa
valencia and Dupuy De Iorme probably
Will be their SUCCESSORS. Gen. Gamir prob-
ably will replace Capt. Gen. Galleja in
Cuba.
Paris. March 25.-Leon Y. Castillo, tho
Spanish ambassador, has been recalled.
The Duke Of Mandas viii succeed him.
London, March 25.Zrhe Central News
correspondent in Madrid says: Strong pub
lie sentiment is felt still on account OF the
officers riots. Officers are missed fire.
quently when they enter cafes. or music
halls. The whole affair has had bad in.
fiuence on the ranks. The non-commis-
stoned officers and privates are returning
late from their furloughs and are in-
clined to be defiant"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
TURKEYS ARMENIAN PRISONERS.
A CIains That 300 Are shn Held in

A Claim. That 300 Are stiH Held in
confinement.
London. March 25.-In the House Of
Commons to-day Francis s. Stevenson
called the attention Of the government to
the fact that there were 900 Armenians
confined in Turkish prisons.
Sir Edward Grey, under foreign secre-
tarv. said there was no reason to suppose
that the number was anywhere near so
large. The government had no precise
information as to how many prisoners had
been released under the sultan's decree
relating to ecclesiastical prisoners. but
they relied upon the good faith Of the
porte 70 carry ont the terms Of the decree.
Lord Kimberly. secretary Of state for
foreign affairs. win receive on Marrh - q
deputati0n Of peers, commouers AMI cler-
rymen interested Ga the Armeaian eHiies
and prisoners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
CULTIVATE GETS a $1,000 BERTH.

lie II Made Member of the Board
of Ordnance and FOrtincafiOns.
Washington March 25.-The President
to-day appointed Joseph II. Cultivate Of
Ohio to be a member Of the board OF or
dnance and fortincations, vice Byron II.
Cutcheon. resigned. The salary Of the Of
fee is 1900. Mr. Outhwaite, like Gen.
Cutcheon. whom be VIII succeed IS an
eN-member OF congress-. Hla congressional
career began in the FOrty-ninth congress
and ended with the Fifty-third. ~ the last
congress he vas chairman of the House
committee on military affairs and n mem-
ber ~ The committee on rules. His anoWl-
edge of military matters makes him esyec-
tally ltted Tor the position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
sLATTERY IN PERIL.
The Ex-Priest Narrowly Escapes Bc-
ing Mobbed at Memphis.

slattery. whose appearance at Savannah
created a riot came near being mobbed
in Memphis tonight. He spoke to an au-
dience of about 1900 and was interrupted
with pro9ane and vile accusations oe
faIsehoods.
On leaving the hall he was escorted to a
carriage by the police, but the horses ran
away and dumped the carriage on the
pavement A great crowd gathered
around at once and there were cries OF
"Pull him out" do him up" Slattery,
whose wife was beside him, dared the
crowd to come on. The police arrived In
time to rescue him from his perilous posi-
tion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
DOODLE or THE BANKS.

The Returns of Condition From
North Carolina and Virginia.
Washington, March 25.-The returns OF
the condition Of the thirty-seven national
banks Of Virginia on March show that
they had IN loans and discounts $l5,41l, =
900; lawful money reserve, s., 500, 900; gold,
S547, 900, and Individual deposits 81, ,925, 900.
The average reserve held was % per cent.
The twenty-six national banks Of North
Carolina had in loans and discounts,
s, $40, 600; lawful money reserve, S865, 784;
gold, s339, ,5lS; individual deposits, $3.50 =
OOO The average reserve held was 1872
per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
STATE LUNATTc ASYLUM.
The stOrekeeper to BE Placed Under
Bond and Other Reforms Made.

Atlanta. Ca, March 25.-Gov. Atkinson
held an important conference with Supt.
Powell, of the State Lunatic Asylum, to-
Gay. Several weeks ago the governor
paid the asylum a visit of inspection.
lie found some things in the method of
management which he wants to reform.
and it was to present these views to the
asylum authorities that he met Dr. Pow
Ell to-day. Among the reforms will be
pacing the storekeeper under bond. The
governor did not find anything wrong
IN the accounts of the storekeeper, but
believes the perfection Of the system
require that the position be bonded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
GRAIN AND TRADE CONGRESS.

Mobile Preparing TO Entertain the
Delegates ON April 4, and g.
Mobile, Ala, March 25.-The South and
West Grain Trade congress which will hold
its second annual meeting in Mobile April
and promises to be of much Importance
in extending trade relations and in pro-
noting the shipments of western products
via southern seaports.
Mobile expects large delegations and is
preparing a hOspitabie reception. Among
other features will be an inspection of a
new ship channel and harbor and a trip
into the gulf to the celebrated snapper
banks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26

this morning when the trouble with Chief
Connally occurred.
None OF the commissioners have left
their posts since 10 O'Clock this morning
in order 20 prevent the opposition from
getting "a majority. They took dinner and
supper In their rOon, and at midnight
another collation. was spread to keep the
belligerent commissioners up tin break
fast by which time the English faction
hopes to have a report from Judge Gober
through the lawyer who went TO Marietta
for the injunction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
WOULDN'T TALK OF TEAmoH.

Another Massachusetts Committee
in the south.
Richmond, Va, March 25.--The commits
tee of the Massachusetts legislature Gp-
pointed to inquire into the question Of
municipal control Of electric light and
gas plants arrived here last night and
to-day inspected the city gas works. They
declined to discuss the Teamoh incident.
pleading ignorance Of It, and left for Nor
folk tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
8uerLlin for the Presidency.

Berlin, March 25.-Chancellor SPAIN.
CHOSEN ten days ago TO serve as acting
seeond vice president Of the Beichstag in
tnt absence OF Or. Buerklin Is the candi-
"a oete Of the centrists for the presidency
oI taat body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
FEARS OF A RESCUE.
The Guards Threaten to Blow Up
the Jail If 1t IL Attempted.

the Jail If 1t IL Attempted.
Jackson, Ky, March 25.-There is much
excitement here over a plot to rescue Tom
Smith. convicted with Mrs. McQuinn for
the murder of DR.. J. E. RAIDER. Four men
guard the jail constantly. The guards
have a supply of dynamite and will blow
ND the Jail and Smith with it if his release
is attempted. Bill Smith, the murderers
brother has threatened the lives of the
four attorneys who appeared against
Smith, saying they had only four days to
live
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26

San Francisco Cal, March 25.-WaIter
Blake, a newspaper man of Stockton.
was shot in the stomach by a foOfpad
IN the front OF the Grand hotel late last
night. Blake cannot live. The robhor
caqauad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
MAY DISRUPT THE CENTRAL

The savannah ana Western People
May Draw Out.
New York, March 25.-It was reported
in Wall street to-day that an attempt
would be made to disrupt the Georgia Gem
tral system and that one or two Of the
branch lines would shortly make applica-
ton for the appointment Of a separate re-
ceiver There has been much friction be-
tween the Savannah and Western and the
Georgia Central people. and It is surmised
that the Savannah and Western bondhold-
ers may make an effort to operate the road
independently.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-26
cOLORADO's HOLD UP.
rive Men Now in Custody at Cripple
Creek.

Colorado Springs, Col. March 25-A
special from Cripple Creek, Col, tonight
says that three more arrests have been
made IN connection with the hold-up.
G'his makes i've men who are now IN GUS
tody. The three latest cap1ves are Love
ank. Gibson and w. 3. Crumley. The
frainmen state that they believe that the
flelt men have been captured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
NEW JERSEY REpuBLIcANs.


Fhsir cenvsnficn ~ Trsnscn To-day wen
Attsndsd.
TRENTON, Sept. ie.-Ths Republican
state convention met here this morning,
and is largely attended. The state Re-
publican committee selected Congressman
Mahlon Pitney as temporary chairman.
The situation IL very much mixed. GriRgs
and Kean are clearly In the lead, but the
votes which the other candidates will re-
ceive will prevent either OF the leaders
getting enough votes ON the first ballot to
nominate. As between Griggs and Kean
the former seems to have the advantage
VOORHEES, and Ward are both banking on
being nominated as a compromise candi-
date The Ward strength, however, has
for the most part a second choice divided
between Kean and Griggs, and 10 is doubt
full If it can be kept in line for Ward after
one or two ballots. The complexion of
the Essex delegation, after II leaves Ward,
will have much to do with the nominatin
of either Kean or Griggs.
Mr.. Griggs' name will be presented by
ex-senator CARROT A. Hobart, who, with
Congressman Stewart, Senators Williams
and Thompson, ex-Speakss Holt and
Sheriff Tofey, of Hudson, are among his
chief hcutenants. J. Gardner Roll, of
Union county, will present Mr.. Keen's
name to the convention.
Senator Voorhees, says he expects 10 have
more than hundred delegates and he
counts upon holding the balance of power
in the convention and receiving the NOM
ination as compromise candidate. Sem
ator Voorhees, supporters are very san
guine. His name will be presented by
Senator Stokes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-09-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS

General Antonio Ezeta sailed from San
Francisco yesterday for Mexico on his OK
petition to regain control of the govern
ment of Salvador.
A dispatch from Madrid says that the
government has arranged with Paris
bankers for credit Of 81, O00, 600 sterling
for the war in Cuba
1t is rumored that Marquis Imperiali,
secretary of the italian legation at Wash
ington, Ia about to exchange places with
Signor Malaspina, secretary of legation at
Brussels.
Prince Henry of Prussia, brother Of EN-
peror William of Germany, has been
granted a furlough of a year on account
of his many years uninterrupted services
in the German army.
Judge John CARRIER, Of San Francisco,
commenced his argument for Mrs Stan
ford In the United States court of appeals
yesterday in the suit of the federal govern
ment against tho Stanford estate.