davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

New York, July 2s.-Southern fruits: AD-
pies and peaches in large supply, mostly
quiet and freely offered. Choice grapes
firm. Pears, Leconte, barrel 81 coal rs:
Leconte crate. 25Gt35c. Grapes. Florida
Peaches, carrier, 40cMSi 25: peaches, CRAZE.
J0Q75c; peaches, basket 50l7jc Water
melons, hundred, 5000 100; carload, 5000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24

SID; good strained, SIS Turpentipe
urn machine, 25ssc. Tar firm al 81 al
S = le turpentine quiet; hard. SD; sol.
New York. July S-Rosin steady.
strained common to good. 81 .55lii sd
1urpentine quiet, 2sd2Sisc. ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24

Charleston, c, July 23-Sailed, schr
T w Dunn, Ross, Weymouth; Addie b
Bacon, Sharp Cooper's Creek, n j.
Port Royal, July 23-Cleared, schr r S
Graham, New York
Bull River, July 23-Sailed, schr Agnes
Manning, Baltimore.
Georgetown, c, July 23-Sailed, 22d,
schr II Mccarthy, Hawley, New York;
schr j c Cottngham, Thomson, Philadel-
phia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
NAVAL STORES,

Spirits Turpentine-There was a dispo-
bn ,,on 10 lower the price to-day, and
M 'S We're bidding only 25c for the offer
eaIi At the Board of Trade, at the first
Al me market was bulletined steady
osr -3.zc, with sales of 73S; at the last
6f IA was bulletined at 2514c, with sales
fan s's ,lT buyers of rosin were very
ine,. yesterday. Nearly all of the prom
cbssDu buyer was disposed to make pur-
d. but bid at a decline on the me-
Bor BOW GRADES. There We're no sales re-
hui. az the Board of Trade. The fol-
OF Trss5 were the quotations at the Board
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation Will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United states Hy-
geographic office In Custom House Cap
tains are requested to call at the Office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
For addition al shipping news see other
columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
RICE.

Inc market Is quiet. The following ouo-
taLlons are posted al the Board of Trade.
Siean-Per pound, fair. 3d3i.c; good. 81
sake higher. 49,
Rough-45cqSl.20 per bushel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


SAVANNAH, Wednesday, July "a, 1895
Sun rises Observation-Disclosures. 3 0i
~>~---~-~~~-~-~-~--~~~~~~
High water, Ft. Pulaski 1924 am; 9:47 pm.
High water Savannah 1924 am; 1O41 pm.
18th meridian time.
Time ball on city Exchange drops 1900
m, 10Th meridian.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
CLEANED YEsTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee Smith, New
YOrk-C g Anderson, Agent.
Bark Amaranth Ger, Hauth, Gutu-
Jewski-Chr @ Dahl a. Co.
Bark Bonita CBD, Phillips, Glasgow
Strachan q Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New
York-C G. Anderson, Agent
Steamship Cydonia CBr), Winspear. Sap
g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship City of Birmingham, New
York.
Bark Bonita ODD, Glasgow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA,

Steamer Alpha, Finney. Beaufort-C II
Medlock Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
SAM ROUTE.

sava1nahs Hr1sriSus and montgomery Rat
Ihe ShoIt LINE 10 h0llg0nsL Mobile, Nav Orleans and L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-24
Central & PeninsuIar RaiIroa


Time Table II July g. 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

have been pressing on the German govern
ment the propriety of Germany taking the
initiative in calling the conference was that
ton with the different state governments
of the empire; and now that these ap-
pear 10 have spoken against silver IL is
intimated that the Chancellor probably had
a shrewd idea of the probable result and
adopted il as a political device TO avoid
assuming direct responsibility on a ques-
tion on which he could count on the support
of only a portion OF his Cabinet, and on
which the country at large is not united.
and on which also the Emperor has made
no declaration. Hence the belief that un-
less the German bimetallists can succeed
ia arousing the direct interest of Emperor
William theyswill find IL necessary TO give
up the project of securing international
action through a conference called by that
government. Some Of the advocates or an
International movement who have pinned
their faith to Germany prefer to believe
that the Emperor may be brought TO take
the matter in hand, but the prevailing opln-
ion is that he will not interfere Suil an
other obstacle is discovered in the attitude
of England and in the general understand
ing that Germany is liable TO be largely
Influenced by that nation 1t is remem-
bered that some of the German bimetallists
themselves have advised that ii was in
expedient to take any steps without the
co-operation of England, and Ii has been
made very clear by Sir William Vernon
Harcourt that while the present govern
ment remains i'm power in England there
will be no encouragement by that country
of a change from the gold standard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
OUADRUPLE TRAGEDY
PLANTATION MANAGER, NEGRESS,
COLORED Roy AND TOUGH SHOT.
Last Named Rihdled with Bullets,
After He Had Killed the Man and
Woman and Wounded the Boy.

NATCHEZ, Miss, June 14-As the re-
suit of the infatuation of r. w. Dawson.
a white man, for virgie Brooks coal
black negro wench, Frank Macklin. man.
ager OF the Natchez island plantation, lies
dead in this city with two Winchester balls
through his body; the Brooks woman is
dead on the island; Robert Carter. a negro
boy, is at the hospital mortally wounded.
and the body of Dawson, unshrouded un-
coffined and riddled with bullets, occupies
unmarked grave near the waters edge
on the Louisiana side Of the river, where
he fell while making desperate resistance
to arrest.
Dawson a shanty boat fisherman.
well and unfavorably known i'm this vicinity
on account of his connection with the
woman and his general hard character.
The woman had been living with him, but
left him a short time ago and took up
quarters on the island plantation owned
by James Cont and managed by his SON.
in-law. Frank Macklin. Dawson followed
the woman and made himself so obnoxious
that yesterday he was ordered on the
plantation and forbidden TO return. He
came to Natchez, secured Winchester
rifle and early this morning feappeared at
island. Macklin learned of his presence.
went to the woman's house and again
ordered Dawson from the premises Daw-
started away as though to obey. but
on reaching the gate turned suddenly and
fired at Macklin. with the Winchester, the
hall passing through the latter's thigh.
Macklin who was unarmed, turned to run
behind the house. but Dawson ffred again
just his back was turned. the ball
entering Macklin's left shoulder and pass
ing through the heart. Dawson then re-
entered the house ana shot the woman
through the breast, killing her instantly.
The same bullet passed through the body
of the boy, Robert Carter. probably fatally
injuring him. Dawson then made towards
Louisiana, telling some one whom he ran
across that he would return and finish the
job by killing Mr.. Cont and his wife.
A posse from Vidalia. headed by Magis-
trate Brady, soon overlook the murderer
and filled him with bullets. Magistrate
Brady impaneled a jury. neld an inquest
the spot. the verdict generating those
engaged in the killing of Dawson and the
body was then buried where it fell and as
IL lay. tug boat was sent from Natchez
to the island and returned shortly after
with the body of Macklin and the wound
ed boy. Macklin was young man. well
connected and highly esteemed in this COM
munty. He came to this place from Baton
Rouge. la
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
A BeIginn BimetaIIist.

BRUSSELS. June AN. Alphonse AL
lard. who was delegate from Belgium to
the international monetary conference Of
1892, in an address TO the Conservative AS
sociation, asserted that the protective pol
icy of Belgium is the result of the currency
difficulty which, he declared, has divided
the world into hostile camps and developed
changes absolutely opposed TO the interest
of the gold countries ana In favor of the
silver currency nations. NJ. Allard also said
that the fall in prices of commodities is not
due to overproduction, but TO the scarcity
of money caused by the demonetization OF
silver in 1888. Though the movement in
favor of prohibitive duties on commodities
is the natural outcome of the protection
OF gold such duties allord a remedy that
is purely temporary. The only real remedy,
continued NJ. Allard. for the industrial
and commercial depression, was to re-
habilitate silver. That the world was realiz-
ing this was shown in the widespread
bimetallic movement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
Grievance Committee Considering q
strike Against Uncle sam Because
Two ..Loafer~'- Were Discharged
BRITAIN's CATTLE IMPORTS
STATISTICS FURNISHED ny sECRE-
TARY MoRT0N's DEPARTMENT..
Little Proba biIity that Argentina and
States OF Her Profitable Trade.

WASHINGTON. June 14-Publc Printer
Benedict refused to treat directly with .hs
grievance committee OF the local Bookblnd-
ers' Union, who insisted that an allowance
OF ten books should be made on a days
stint of sixty books for head binding.
Threats OF a strike in the Government
Printing Office have been made IL the de-
mand was not acceded TO. The Public
Printer referred the whole matter TO FORE
man II. c. Espey in a letter. The letter
said in part:
IL know of no scale or price for piece
work in connection with this work. and
in this office. for fear that such a method
would sacrifice quality for quantity. But i
would not have you understand that l de-
sire you TO demand of any employee other
ticuiar case at Issue I ask you not TO
quire more than Industrious careful appli-
cation to duty during the hours of employ
ment, keeping in mind at all times the
urgency OF the work and the necessity OF
good work-work creditable to the em-
ployes and the office"
Acting on this letter foreman Espey this
morning gave the thirty-one binders en-
gagged on the job in controversy sixty books
as to-day's stint. saying to them that he
would require them to do days work OF
eight hours. Within an hour two men
were suspended for "loafng." as foreman
Espey explained. and soon afterward the
grievance committee. headed by President
Hyde. OF the local union. left the Office to
decide whether their ultimatum to strike
should be carried out. At noon they had
not returned but Mr. Benedict and Mr..
Espey expressed the opinion that there
would be no strike. Mr.. Benedict now has
one binding machine in the Office. which
does the work of ten men. and IL strike
is precipitated he will undoubtedly put in
machines
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
TRUE TO HER HUSBAND.
A Bride Refuses to Desert the Man
Who Robbed Her.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-J. C. Davis.
who was arrested yesterday for victimizlng
dozens Of local tradesmen by passing fraud
ulent drafts, expected remittances from his
father-in-law to cover the amount of his
swindling and avoid prosecution. Davis says
that he was formerly reporter on the
New York World, but latterly had been
employed on the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle. He was married in Rochester
eight weeks ago to a daughter OF III. II.
Craig, wealthy lumber dealer. While on
their wedding trip Davis squandered his
brides dowry, amounting to 5000, at faro.
BY pawning her jewels he managed 10 reach
San Francisco, and his effort TO raise money
on his bogus drafts was TO pay their ex-
penses back 10 Rochester. The unfortunate
young bride avows her determination re-
main with her husband.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
Kentucky Feud Reopened.

BARBOURSVILLE, KY, June 1.-the
French-Eversole war has again broken out
in Perry county, at Hazard. and excitement
is now at fever heat. John Sexton. one of
the leaders on the Eversole side, and a SON.
in-law of the late Judge j. II. Combs. was
assassinated at his home In the suburbs of
French faction. AS Sexton was an impor-
tant witness in the Fields-Adkins murder
case against the French gang he has since
been a marked man, and has only narrowly
escaped several times from the fate he met
last Friday. Since the killing of Sexton the
citizens of Hazard have been greatly
alarmed at the animosity existing between
the factions and how zealously each side
holds on to its arms. Serious troubles are
expected to result from the outbreak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
ORDER FROM HARMON
INTENDED TO PREVENT FILIBUs-
TERING EXPEDITIONS.
suggestions from MIR. Olney to the
New Acknowledgements
In Cuba-A Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, June H.-Attorney- -gener-
al Harmon has received the following from
the Secretary of State relative to reported
filibustering expeditions against Cuba:
ut is a matter of current rumor and
newspaper report that at various points in
the United States attempts making by
enlistment OF men, the equipment and
manning of vessels and by other illegal
measures, to aid the insurrection now in
progress in the Island of Cuba. While this
department has not been furnished with
tangible evidence confirmatory of such ru-
mors and reports, it deems ii OF great i'm
portance that no possible opportunity be
given for complaints that the government
of the United States has in any respect
fallen short of It's full duty to friendly
nation. 1t is respectfully suggested there
fore, that the United States attorneys and
marshals for the several districts embrace
ing the coast line between New York and
Brownsville have their attention called to
the subject and be specially enjoined TO see
to II that the neutrality laws of the United
States are faithfully observed. and all vio-
lations thereof promptly and vigorously
prosecuted"
Complying with Mr.. Olneys suggestions
Attorney general Harmon has directed all
United States attorneys and United States
rparshals for the Atlantic coast line dis
tricts to act in conjunction and to take all
steps necessary and proper to prevent any
violation of the neutrality laws, acting
promptly and vigorously.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
NATIONAL BIMETALLIC LEAGUE.
Democratic Scheme Engineered ny
Turnie Harris md Jones.

MEMPHIS Tenn, June IA meeting
was held at the GayoSo Hotel late last
night, after the adjournment of the silver
convention, by a number OF prominent
members of the various States 1t was de-
cided to organize national bimetalhc
league fer the purpose of giving direction
to and receiving reports from all Demo-
cratic bimetallic leagues and clubs oil the
country and to encourage the formation
of leagues in all the counties OF the vari-
Gus States. Senator'S Harris. of Tennessee,
Turpie of Indiana, and Jones, of Arkansas,
with several others were made commit
tee to appoint Democrat from each State
to form a national executive committee TO
carry out the plan of organization
Senator Harris said to-day: ''The league
will be purely a Democratic organization,
formed for the purpose of securing per-
feet organization of the silver Democrats
in the country for the purpose Of control
ling the utterance of the next national
Democratic convention on the financial
question. / have no aouD, that the great
majority of the people are in favor of free
coinage but unless they organize 1t viii
be impossible for them TO make the next
platform. Gold men have leisure, they have
little else to do besides preparing for con-
yentions, and ii is therefore possible that
while our people are busy in their fields
and workshops. very small but pOWer1ul
organization of our opponents might go to
the county and State conventions and con-
troll them, and in so doing lay the plan
for controlling the national convention and
thereby very small, well-organized mi
nority will be able to defeat the disorgan-
lied majority. 1t Is to defeat that that
we purpose to organize this American
Bimetallic League. The committee will ac-
cordngiy at once put itself in communca-
ton with the leading blmetallists in every
State of the Union and will ask and doubt
less secure their assistance in perfecting an
active viglant organization of the silver
people in every magisterial district, county
and State. The result Will be that none
but delegates favoring silver coinage will
be sent 10 the county conventions, none but
silver men will then go to the State con-
ventions. and finally, none but pronounced
advocates Of the white metal viii be in the
national convention"
You clearly understand, put in Sem
ator Jones, that this movement Is strict
ly in the lines of the Democratic party,
and We want the country TO understand
that The organization of silver advocates
i'm an independent body without partisan
character cannot have the effect of giving
organized strength to silver Democrats in
sense that will enaDie them TO control
the sending of their delegates to the vari-
Gus conventions. An organization within
the lines of the Democratic party like the
one now promoted is absolutely essential
to the success of the issue in our next ma
tional convention
Senator Harris also emphasizes the fact
that the National Bimetallic League is TO
De a Democratic organization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
NOTES FROM CUBA.
F1libusters from Florida Landed
Brushes with Insurgents.

Filibusters from Florida Landed
Brushes with Insurgents.
HAVANA. Cuba. June 1L-Information
has just reached here to the effect that the
Cuban flibustering expedition on the tug
George W. Childs. under the command of
Gen. Carlos Roloff and Gen. Serafin San
chez. which slipped away from the Florida
coast on last Thursday. has landed the
party with all its arms and munitions of
war at a point near Aguadores in the
province OF Santiago De Cuba. q.
A dispatch received from Espanillo, prov
lnce of Santiago de Cuba. announces the
surrender of five insurgents besides three
students of the university, who had sided
with the insurgents.
Maceo. according to a dispatch from Hol-
qun. has shot two prisoners who were re-
Gently captured by the insurgents.
Eiiario Abreau. who took part in the
previous revolution in Cuba, has organized
a band.
The insurgent bands of Castillo. zayas
and Sanchez. in the Moron district, are
being pursued by the troops. They refuse to
fight, as they are without ammunition.
The .insurgent band commanded by Regime
Alfonso. in the district OF Palma de Pinero
has broken into the stores in Rogue Con-
treares. Alfonso fled into an ambush and
was wounded by volunteer cavalryman
IL is reported that filibustering schooner
was sighted at night off the coast near
Guiana abacoa not far from Havana The
Governor ordered the bugler TO call the
troops TO arms and a cruiser was sent in
haste to watch the coast as far as Vuelta
Abajo.
The insurgents have burned the village
OF San Nincente. near San Crsto. No de-
tails of the affair have reached here. In
addition, the insurgents have burned the
plantation OF San Sebastian, at Cievana
near San Luis, the property of Castulo
Ferrer, and the coffee plantations OF Provi-
denca and Sumapas, near Caney and
, Parabola. near Ramon Yamuas.
The steamer Mexico has arrived at Neu-
vitas, province of Puerto Principe from
Spain. Sne had on board nine hundred SOL
diers, who have left with Captan-general
Martinez de Campos for Puerto Principe,
the capital OF that province.
The insurgent band commanded by Jose
Maceo and Quintin Bandera has appeared
I'm the neighhorhood OF Cuaba fancy, prov
ince OF Santiago de Cuba. and has plum
dered stores belonging 10 Cernana and
Katusano. Colonel Segana has had a skir-
mish with the insurgents near Songo. The
insurgents lost two killed and left five
wounded on the field. On the side OF the
troops one lieutenant and two soldiers
were wounded.
In the Baez district. one band of five in
surgents and another OF seventeen have
disappeared.
The passengers on train from GUIANA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
PROSPECTS ARE SLIM.
Little Probability Of an Internation-
aI Monetary Conference.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE preponder-
ance of opinion among public men who
have given attention to the progress of the
German movement for an international
conference looking to the rehabilitation of
silver is that the chances for such con-
ference in the near future are very slim.
There are few left who believe that such
a conference will be held this year. and
many express the opinion that it will be
postponed indefinitely. The action OF the
majority of the German federal govern
ments. which is reported TO have been ad-
verse 10 the bimetalic movement, is the
principal basis for this opinion. but some
profess TO see back OF this action on the
part of those governments a still more
significant circumstance. Chancellor Ho-
henlohe is known 10 be opposed TO the sill
yer movement. an5 the most that he ever
promised Count Mirbach and others who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15

Made No Provision for Depcrttnw For-
etguers Who Come with show Goods.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE promulga-
ton OF Treasury Department circular
carrying into effect the joint resolution OF
Congress excepting from the operations
OF the alien contract labor law all for
eieners brought 10 this country by foreign
exhibitors or owners OF concessions at the
Gotten States exposition at Atlanta. has
called attention TO the results OF a SINH
lar resolution passed on behalf OF the
Chicago worlds fair. Botn resolutions au-
thorized such foreigners 10 remain In this
country one year after the close OF the
exposition but after the expiration of that
time. should they still remain IN this coun-
try. they were made subject 10 ali the
processes and penalties applicable 10 aliens
coming in violation Of the alien contract
labor Law. In neither case, however, DID
Congress make any appropriation or pro-
vision for the arrest and deportation OF
such persons, and in the case OF the Chi
cago fair none was ever apprenended or
deported The exact number who remained
in the country in violation OF the law ~
not known. but IL Is believed that not more
than three-fourths of the whole number
ever returned TO the country whence they
came Owing to the want OF funds the
government took no steps TO ascertain how
many remained. nor II II likely 10 - -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
DECLARED A DRAW.
Fight Between stanton Abbott and
Jack Burke.

MONTREAL. Quebec. June 1i-Stanton
Abbott, champion lightweight OF England
and Jack Burke, champion lightweight OF
the Southern States, met tonight in the
Crystal Rink for $3.50 aside. The agreement
was that IL both men were standing at the
end of the fifteenth round. the hight would
be declared a draw. Kid Mccoy acted as
referee. The fight was a hot one through
out, and as both men were up at the end
OF the battle, the contest was declared a
draw Neither could be said 10 have OBJ
tained any advantage over the other at any
stage of the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-15
Paul Sorg for Governor.

NEW YORK, June 14.-congressman Paul
Sorg will be the next Democratic candidate
for Governor of Ohio 1t was so decided by
a conference of Ohio Democratic politicians
at the Waldorf Hotel last night. Senator
Calvin S. Brice was the foremost figure at
the conference. Friends Of Ex-Governor
James f. Campbell have been insisting on
his entering the race. but in tie past few
days Mr.. Campbell has authoritatively an
nounced that for financial reasons he Is in
disposed to make such fight will in
known that Mr.. Sorg Is the first choice of
Campbell. Sorg was first elected - Congress
TO FL a vacancy. He was reelected last