davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
JUMPING on THE DIsPENsARY.
The Charleston Grand Jury severe
in Its Criticisms.

Charleston. S. G., June 25.-The grand
jury to-day made a presentment which
promises 10 stir up things in the courts.
Among other things the grand jury say
Of the dispensary that w. Gibbes WhaI-
ey, the chairman. is reported as payins
more money for drayage than just as eff,-
Gent service could be secured for. for
two responsible parties have offered 10
do the same work. one for cents AMI
the other for 3 cents per package and
the board are now paying > cents. ana
We ask that this evil be remedied. u
mas been brought to our notice that money
has been supplied 10 secure witnesses IN
certain cases, while it has been difficult
IN others to get witnesses unless by rs
ing over and again the same few police
men and detectives. II is TO be hoped that
some remedy may be applied to obviate
the necessity Of a city Of 5000 inhab'-
tants having three or four policemen
and as many detectives to make Grim
inal docket. Ii is next TO impossible 10
secure Justice and IL impairs the useful
ness Of the officers.
Ii has come to the notice Of the grand
jury in various ways that w. II. Gaillard,
one Of the trial justice OF this city has
been seen, on many occasions on the street
and elsewhere, under the influence of
liquor. Several citizens have mentioned
TO the members of the grand jury that
they have seen that officer under the in
fluence of liquor when in the discharge Of
his duties. We have been unable to get
these people TO testify against this Off
Ger. moved, we presume. either through
fear or out Of friendliness for him. but we
are so well satisfied that these charges are
correct and just that we do not hesitate
to represent this trial justice as a person
frr ha Int Of "a 81
Office he holds, and we recommend that he
be removed from office"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
FLORIDA AND THE EDITORS.
The National Association Asked TO
Meet In the Stnte.

The National Association Asked TO
Meet In the State.
Jacksonville, Fla, June 25.-Under the
call of the governor a number of mayors
and all the general passenger agents of
Florida lines met to-day to make arrange
ments for the entertainment of the Nation
al Editorial Association in this state next
January. AS the National Association has
not vet decided whether it will hold its
business meeting in ST. Augustine or Jack
sonVille and Will not decide until Oct. 16,
when it meets in Atlanta, all that could
be done was to reiterate the invitation of
last year, the national editors being under
the impression that the freeze has made
the state too poor to entertain them.
H. c. McFadden, acting general passen-
ger agent of the Plant system, of Savan-
nah, offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolved that 1t is the sense of this COM
mittee that an invitation be extended to
the National Editorial Association to hold
their next meeting in Florida and that we
pledge ourselves to extend to them the
most hospitable entertainment in our
power"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
Low RATES TO THE SHOW.
A Cent a Mile Decided on for 200
Miles and Over.

Miles and Over.
Atlanta, Ga, June 25.-Rates to the Cot
ton States and International Exposition
were promulgated here to-day by Commits
sioner Finley of the Southern Passenger
Association. The basis is approximately
one cent mile on distances of 200 miles
and over, and is the lowest rate ever given
an exposition, being only little more than
haf those made for the
worlds fair at the outset. The
railroads profted by their expo
'rience at Chicago, where rates made too
high at the outset held back the crowd un-
til the fare was reduced. 1t was decided
to reach the lowest basis at once and make
the attendance uniform. The exposition
management is much gratified at this ac-
ton, which insures the maximum attend
ance for all the territory.
Rates from points beyond the territory
OF the Southern Passenger Association
have not been fixed, but will probably be
on the same basis. Suburban rates have
been granted on very low basis, so that
when the city is overcrowded, visitors may
run out to outlying towns as far as TWEEN
ty-five miles and return next morning for
a trifie. This will add accommodation for
many thousands of visitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
SHOT HIS DAUGHTERS LOVER.
The Father Claims His Victim Tried
to Set Fire 10 His House.

The Father Claims His Victim Tried
to Set Fire 20 His House.
Augusta, Ca, June 25.-About o'clock
this morning Edward Newman, resident
of Summerville. shot and killed Albert
Deurer. a private in the United States
army. From the facts brought out at the
coroner's inquest Newman's daughter was
the mistress of Deurer. About three
weeks ago Deurer visited the girl and spent
night in her room. During the night
they set fire to some clothes lying on the
floor. The father of the girl rushed in to
put out the fire, but did not order Deurer
out of the house. Yesterday Deurer Wis
tied the house and asked for the girl Be
ing told that she was not at home, he
went to HackettOwH, TO the residence Of
her sister and finding her there, abused
her and checked her until she was black
in the face Freeing herself she escaped
to her home. Deurer followed, cursed the
whole family and threatened to burn the
house. The father and his two sons sat
up and waited. At . o'clock Deurer came
up the steps with a can of kerosene and a
box of matches. He was ordered off and
when he reached the gate the father fired
at him. As he turned a second shot was
fired, killing him instantly. Tho coro-
ners jury failed to agree, three standing
out for manslaughter, and three for JUS
tifable homicide.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

BOHNTON.-Friends and acquaintance
Of Mr. and AIrs. W. T. Boynton are re-
specially invited 10 attend the funeral
services Of their infant daughter. Ealease.
from their residence. 250iz West Broad
street. at 10 O'Clock this morning.
SCHWARZ.-The friends and relatives
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Schwarz are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral
OF their infant son. Walter Henry, from
their residence. corner jefferson and
President streets. this afternoon at 40
o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
SPIKES ON THE RAILS.
Two Men Killed and One Fatally and
Two Badly Injured.

Edgefield, s. c., June 25.-An engine on
the Caroline, Cumberland Gap and Chica-
go railroad, going from a rock quarry
where it was used to Edgefield Court
House, S. c., for water. ran over spikes
driven in the track. 1t was thrown down
a fifteen foot embankment. Hugh Weth-
ford and Albert Brunson, colored, were
killed. Wallace Holloway was probably
fatally injured, and Engineer Parker and
Fireman Cherry were badly bruised and
.scalded. An obstruction had been placed
on this track only a few days ago, but
was removed in time to avoid wreck
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIVIDEND.

once Augusta and Savannah Railroad. Sa-
vannah, June 10. ISg5.-A dividend OF three
dollars per share has this day been declared
upon the capital stock OF this company paya-
bic on and after July lst is95 at the once OF
Hull Lathrop. 10 stockholders Of record June
-. 1885. The transfer books Of the company
will be closed until July
z T.aWTO-r prceidart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
Georgia Crop Prospects Good.

Atlanta, Ga, June 25.-The monthly crop
bulletin sent out by the weather bureau
to-day is most encouraging. Beneficial
rains have visited various parts of the
state during the month and the prospects
for an abundant crop of fruits, cotton and
grain are excellent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

A teacher is wanted to Ill the position OF
assistant in the high school in this city. Ap-
phcations, with accompanying testimonials as
10 character AMI scholarship, must be fled
with the secretary by he l2th day of August
on which date the appointment Will be made.
w. III. BAkER. Sec. Bd Pub Ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
TnIIahnssee Tnnics-

Tallahassee, Fla, June 25.-Gov and
Mrs. Mitchell have returned from Pana-
cea Springs
GOV Gov Mitchell has appointed ex-state
treasurer f. J. TRAY to be pilot commits
sioher Tor the port of Jacksonville
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
DIVIDEND NO. 1s.

The Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Company.
savannah, Ga, June Goth, ls95.-The board Of
directors have declared a dividend OF three
per cent. on the capital stock from the earn
lngs OF the past six months payable on and
after July /, lsy5, TO stockholders as OF record
this day. JOHN NJ BRYAN Cashier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
Illumination of Athens.

Athens, Ga. June 25.-At a meeting of
the city council to-day, the light question
was discussed and 1t was decided that the
city should own it's own lights Commit
tees were appointed to report on the cost
of a new system and the value of the
present system.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
MORGAN NrMICHAEL DYING.
Fever Carrying Away the Member
From MuScOgee.

From MuScOgee.
Columbus, Ga, June 25.-Hon. Morgan
McMichael, member of the legislature
from Muscogee county. is pronounced in
dying condition by physicians tonight,
and they do not think he can live till
morning. He has been sick with fever two
weeks, but his illness was not considered
serious until a change for the worse came
unexpectedly this morning. He is promi-
nent in local politics and one of the lead
ing members of the Columbus bar Judge
Butt said tonight that he had the bright
est mind he has ever known
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS.

south CnrOIiuians Make short work
of n Negro Ravisher.
Hampton, S. c.. June 25.-News has Just
reached here of lynching that took place
on Saturday night, in Colleton county. at
a small place called Raysors The victim
was Bill Stokes (colored). who made an
assault on a white woman, but did not
accomplish his purpose. After his body
had been raised in the air it was riddled
with bullets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION ExER-
CISES

The graduating exercises OF the high school
Will take place at Masonic hall on THURS
DAY EVENING. 9th instant, beginning at 8
o'clock Friends Of education are invited to
De present W. II. BAKER,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
MEETINGS.
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB.

Members are called to meet at the club
house for election OF members and Other bust
ness On WEDNESDAY 26th June, at O'Clock
p N. NJ A COHEN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
NOTICE.

A meeting of the stockholders Of the Sa-
yannah cotton mills will be held on Thurs
DAY evening, June 9th inst, at 14 Bryan
street. for the purpose OF amending the
bylaws OF the company In reference TO
the date at which its annual meeting is
held, and for such other business as may
be presented. GEORGE W. OWENS.
President.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
MEMS COATS AND VESTS

Fine Black Sateen. worth s2.25, at. 81 .
300 Imported Seersuckers worth s1.e5. at. Q
lot fine Pin Striped French Linen, worth
s2.75, at...,...... e, ......................i 8
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
MEMS SINGLE COATS
The largest assortment
ever offered at such
marvelously low prices.

ever offered at such
marvelously low prices.
Chinese Grass Linene worth soc, Ats %
Japanese Cloth Coats worth 75c, at..... Al
Light Colored Linen. striped, worth 81, at. CO
Solid Colors Alpaca. worth 81. 25, at ...... 81
Black Striped Sateen, worth 1928, ct... 50
Fine Black Sateen, worth 81 .25, at 500. 50
Malaga Porgse Sateen worth 3, attn. 10
Fine Black Alpacas, worth sI.25, at........ 50
Fine Black Alpacas, worth g. at ...... AZ
Fine Black Silk Alpaca, worth 50, at. 81
Blue and Black Flannel worth SO 50, at. =. 10
Blue and Black Serges worth 81, att. 60
Black Worsted Drap dEte, worth "a, at. as
Fine All Wool Blue Serge. worth IS. t.. IS
Blue, Black and Brown Serges, worth IS, at 0o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26

JTUAL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
Geo. S. Van Horne, Agent.
PAPER NOVELS, &c Each.
HAMMOCks, re Each.
CROQUET SETS, Z3c Set.
ROLLER SKATES, zoe Pair.
AT
GARDENERS,
AIS DrOughtOn Street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VESTS

Is 1t any wonder that
crowds gather ere
daily to pluck the bar
gain fruits of our great
sale OF Thin Clothing?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26

The biggest kind of
money saving attrac-
lions are here for you.
Attractions that are
magnetic as the giving
away of gold dollars.
Here are some of tho
wonders to think over
and bring you here to-
day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-26
ALPACA AND sICILIAN-

In Fancy Cassimeres and
Duck. Prices in keeping
with the above.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-20
Y. w. c. A.
Topics of the sccond Day of the In
tcrnntiOnaI Convention.

PITTSBURG, April 19-The second days
proceedings OF the fifth international con-
vention Of the Young Women's Christian
associations opened with large attendance
At the morning session paper on "Educa-
tional Possibilities in Our Associations, !"
prepared by Miss A. NJ. s. Muller, of New
York, was read by Miss Abbie McElroy of
Kansas City, Mo. Miss Belle NJ. Jeffery,
general secretary, of Minneapolis. gave an
address on Duties of the Board of Man
agers," and Miss r. F. Morse, OF the inter-
national committee, from New York city,
read a paper on Duties of the Secretary"
At the afternoon meeting, Miss Jennie T.
Martin, State secretary or Illinois, read a
paper on "Gr0wth of Secular Agencies =
after which an hour was devoted to col
lege conference, led by Miss Allen, of the
Syracuse University The session closed with
an address on Summer Schools" by Miss
Mary 5. Dunn, State secretary OF PennsyI-
wanna.
At the evening session. DR.. Pauline Root,
q returned medical missionary from India
and Armenia, spoke on the work in those
countries. Miss E. x. Price, general secre-
tary Of the international committee read
g paper on Christianity the Power of a
Perfect Womanhood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Furnas County Bank, of Beaver
Neb., failed yesterday. and is now in the
possession of the State Banking Board.
The funeral of the late Charles FL Man
sur, Deputy Controller of the Urea sury
took place at Richmond, Mo-, yesterday.
Patriots day, the anniversary OF the bat
tie of Lexington, legal holiday in Massa-
chusetts, was generally observed in Boston
yesterday
Frank Fuller, colored, was hanged at
New Orleans, yesterday, for numbering his
mistress, Henrietta Gardiner, in Carrollton,
March 5. 1894
of a rancher living near Monterey. Cal,
claims to have been hypnotized and led
astray by notorious Annie Jackson.
A. Williams late clerk of Bayfield, coun-
luth. charged with having. embezzled. in
conjunction with Alonzo Knight. between
$4,000 and $4,000 county funds.
Charles Coles the driver of the stage that
men on the plains between Norman and
Princeton, Cal, last Saturday, has con-
fessed that he is the who looted the
Wells-Fargo treasury box.
Tornton Parker, negro, who attempted
an assault Mrs. Melton, at Middletown
Va, was hanged yesterday. at Winchester
Va. He addressed the spectators, telling
them that he had repented Of his sins and
hoped to meet them in heaven.
Sensational rumors are in circulation at
Tacoma of large shortages in the accounts
of Paul Schulze. the deposed general West
ern land agent Of the Northern Pacific, who
committed suicide last week. Officials or the
Northern Pacific are noy7 conducting an in
vestigatior, aided by experts
Henry Adams. one of the most famous
diamond thieves VAS released from Sing
ssy prison yesterday after serving six
years for diamond robbery Just he
was about to leave the prison Deputy
his hand on Adams's shoulder and told
him he was his prisoner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-20
FIGHTING RITUALISM
A PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL SOCIETY
STIRRING UP STRIFE.
Almost War at St. Louis Between High
and Low Churchmen-Rcctor Hol-
lands Singing Rebuke.

ST. LOUIS, April 19.-The Protestant
Episcopal Association, a society for the
purpose of opposing ritualism and Roman
istic tendencies in the church. is creating
quite an excitement and war of formid-
able proportions between high and low
church men has already begun. ''The Con-
fraternity of the Blessed Sacrament and
1.-THE Guild of All Saints are particularly
objectionable to the new organization, as
it is claimed these societies are an active
propaganda of peculiarly Roman Catholic
tendencies. The clergy who are opposed to
the society say its members intend to
strike at ritualism through the contribu-
ton box and the diocesan treasury. Mis-
sions and weak parishes having high
church rectors will be passed on the OPP
posite side of the road. The members of
the society deny this. So acute is the
tension that Rev. DIR. Robert A. Holland,
rector of st. Georges parish, has taken up
the fight for the Confraternity of the
Blessed Sacrament and Guild of All Souls
and gave out for publication this scathing
criticism of the new anti-rftual association.
THE difference between secret society
organized for mutual aid and the cuitiva-
tion of some positive end, for instance.
morality or some special virtue. after the
ETC., and a society whose secrecy has for
its purpose menace and persecution, like
description of it be true. is that the secrecy
of the latter is in the hiding of meanness
and secrecy. To lie in wait and strike from
the dark is base enough among asSassins,
but to consecrate it with the name of the
religion of Christ and make it method
of representation In the church of God
beats the baseness of thugs, whose craven
cruelty spares those of their own tribe, IL
it does use stealth and guile in striking
down it's outside foes. What might excuse
these copsprators against their own church
is their ignorance of that church doctrine
and polity l doubt if one of them knows
what rituaism means. / doubt IL one of
/ doubt If one of them could give any rea-
son why he is church man at all. l am
quite sure that none of them know that
nearly every practice he opposes has al
ready been adjudicated by the highest
courts of the church and decided to be
istic, then st. Pau s. Cathedral in London
is ritualistic, and Bishop Potters private
chapel in New York is ritualistic and the
broad Cameron Mann of Kansas City is
a Romanizer All these ought to be evict-
ed at once from the church of which these
Poor things. They Will soon wriggle out
their brief spasm. But what is 1t in the
church of ST. Louis that makes 1t possible
that only here, of all cities in America.
such maggots should be bred?'
Referring to the interview. of Dr. ftol-
is most unjust. 1t is worse it is vulgar.
ungentlemanIy and unchristian. man
who would make such utterances is hardly
fit to be a priest The very idea of refer
ring to the most prominent men in the
community as maggots! say 1T Is vulgar
priest should be gentleman and pure in
speech"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-20
IN PARIS WITH ENGLISH ONLY.
Experience of Two Thcater-Gocrs
Who Spoke No French.
New York Sun.

New York Sum-
perhaps it was due to our accent" said
traveller. "but this was the experience Of
find our way TO a Paris theater:
''We started from the hotel with direc-
tons which we followed easily enough along
the thoroughfares that every visitor to
Paris knows and with which day had
made us sufficiently acquainted; but when
turned off things were different In
about minute we were lost We stopped
a gendarme whom we saw approaching,
apparently in something of hurry, and
Neither of us could speak any French.
but ii was easy enough to speak the name
of that theater. 1t had never even occurred
nouncing 1t but our own, or that we
shouldn't SO pronounce it: but. when we
a moment in sort of mild astonishment
and then passed on. Then we looked at
each other in some establishment and passed
1.-The next man we stopped was citizen
He listened to US patiently and politely.
but we couldn't make him understand at ALL
Then we halted a prosperous-looking.
well-dressed, well-fed man, whom We
tackled with elaborate care. 1t was get
We stood in front of him, one on one side
the other on the other. was the first
the theater to him in about seventeen diff
ferent ways and with all sorts OF accents
most earnest sep persua siveness pronounced it
seventeen more ways, but it was no USE
He listened attentiveiy. but 1T was evident
that he hadn't the least idea Of what we
were talking about. Suddenly bright idea.
struck us. we led him a little closer to a
lighted window near which we stood and
one of us produced from his pocket a.
newspaper in which the name of the theater
appeared. We pointed 1t out in cold type.
'sThen he understood. as he glanced at
the newspaper his eyes fairly glittered
with delight. He. turned and with smiling
politeness pointed out the way. We fol-
lowed it; and presently down a side street
we saw the name of the theater in letters
of fire."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-20
INDIANA DEATHS.

Mrs. Clara FIemming Lewis, Former
Society Leader.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, April Blast even
ing. at the residence of Mr.. William Elem
ing. occurred the death of his sister. Mrs.
Clara Flemming Lewis. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Robert Emmett F'lemming,
one of the pioneer settlers of Fort Wayne,
and, until ner marriage, in 1899 to Mr. Will
liam H. Lewis, of Media. Pa, one of
the leading society women of this city. A
few months ago Mr.. Lewis was thrown
from horse and killed. This tragic death
Der she was brought to this city Her
strength failed rapidly and complications,
Mrs o. E. Flemming of indianapolis, a
sister-in-law of the deceased, will attend
the funeral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-20
A CONFIRMED CROOK.
Edward Huston Arrested on His Re-
lease from Prison.
Snecal fo the Tndiau Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, April 19-Ed-
ward r. Huston. sent from Connersville
to serve three years, one of the most des-
perate criminals in the county, was released
from the Prison South this morning, and
rearrested at the prison door by Sheriff
Kreeb, of Butler county. Ohio. where he
is wanted for robbing conductor on the
c., H. & D. railroad During his incarcera-
ton Huston gave the prison officials more
trouble than any ten men in the institution.
Besides refusing to obey rules, breaking
up all the machines on which he was en-
ployed, and trying to kill the deputy war
den several occasions, he almost sue
ceeded in melting riots among the convicts
At one time he was shot by Warden Pat
ten, while unruly in his cell. While con-
fined in the Montana State prison he was
severely punished, and then he claims to
have sworn oath TO never again obey
the rules of any institution in which he
might be confined. When boy he was sent
to prison for crime of which he was inno-
cent, and this conviction, he claims, broke
his mothers heart and she died before he
was released. His manner indicates early
cultivation and refinement.
Huston is one of the most versatile of
men, being a fine tenor singer, a violinist
of ability. and at one time, when leading
the prison choir. he, for weeks, composed
almost all the music used by the convict
orchestra. Before leaving he made the
stereotyped threat of killing both Warden
Patten and Deputy Howard at the first OPP
portunty.