davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-08-13

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80 fUimmuun
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
TO BE PAID OFF IN SILVER.
A siIverite to BE Given "a Practical
illustration.

Washington. Aug. 5.-Secretary Morton
is sound" money man. Several of his
principal assistants at the agricultural
department are strong advocates Of the
free coinage of silver. One of these gentle
men has been spending a months vacation
in the west When he returns to Washing
ton tomorrow and calls at the Office of the
disbursing clerk for his salary, it will be
handed to him literally in a lump sum
That is to say ne will receive 175 silver
dollars. 1t is contained in a canvas bag
eight inches long by four wide and il
weighed when placed on the scales to-day
exactly ten pounds. Secretary morton Is
now anxiously waiting the result. He be-
lieves that the official in question will
make an awful row about his payment in
silver but the secretary viii insist that
he cannot consistently object to coin
payment in view of his repeated utterances
in favor of the white metal. The secretary
says that arguments having failed to con-
vince his assistant that silver as a circu-
lating medium is not equal to gold, he has
had recourse to the method Of treatment
used by physicians of the homeopathic
school. which IS expressed in the Latin
phrase "similia similus curanter."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
MASSACRE OF THE MISSIONARIES.
The Foreign Residents at Shanghai
Thoroughly Aroused.

London, Aug. 5.-The Daily Telegraph
will print tomorrow dispatch from
Shanghai ing that the Rev. II. $. Phil
lips Of the English Church Missionary So
ciety. witnessed the atrocities at Wha-
zang but was powerless TO do anything q
prevent them. The Chinese magistrate,
the dispatch also says. waited until the
foreigners were murdered or had He'd be-
fore he appeared.
The rioters who numbered fifty, were
led by man carrying a red flag 10
seems that the massacre was carefully
planned. There are about a thousand sol
Giers stationed at kuchcng, and they
could have stopped the riot had the OIL
cial3 chosen 10 order them 20 do so.
The same dispatch states that the
American mission al Shasi. near Han
kow, on the Ngng-rso- sNlang river, has
been destroyed. and its former occupants
are fugItives. The American consul hero
has advised the missionaries in other
parts Of the country 20 retire.
A meeting OF the foreign residents of
Shanghai Of oil nationallties. was held
this afternoon, under the auspices of tho
China Association. Foreigners We're urg-
el to appeal direct TO the governments of
their various countries to secure rcpara-
tion for the many outrages committed ia
the Chinese empire, especially far that az
Wlhazang.
Some Of the speakers at this meeting
declared that no confidence was 10 be
placed in the diplomatic representatives
at Pekin The American residents de-
sire the appointment OF a commission "a
inquire into thc outrages IN Szochuen and
other inland provinces. apart from the
British committee. to be under the con-
troll Of the American consul, Mir. Jerni-
gan, and Mr.. OConnor. the British minis
ter, has given his consent tp the PROPOSE
tlcn. The existing committee Is composed
of the British consul, AIR. Tratman, OF
Chung-king. one missionary. the nativ,
project at Cheng-Tu, the provincial treas
urcr ard the provincial Judge. All of the
latter are regarded as implicated In the
attack upon foreigners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
TWO RIVER STEAMERS BURNED.
The CarrOIIton nnd his sandy Ablaze
at Their Wharf.

The CarrOIItOn nnd his sandy Ablaze
at Their Wharf.
Cincinnati. o.. Aug. 5.-Fire this after
noon destroyed the steamers Big Sandy
and Carrollton Of tho Memphis line, and the
Louisville mail lines wharf boats and
injured Gve persons. The loss on tho
Sandy is $4,000. on her cargo, $4,000; on
the Carrollton. $4,000, and on the wharf
boats $4,000
The injured are
Superintendent william r. Shaw. burned
about the hands and neck.
Jack Crowley. burned about the hands,
neck and arms.
Fireman william kibby, back hurt.
deaf and dumb fireman on the Blg
Sandy. whose name IS unknown, hands
and head burned
Fireman Bennett Of engine company No.
was overcome by heat and driven In
sane
Several children on the boats were res
cued at some peril, but with no fatality.
The fire was discovered at 1.30 o'clock
in a pile Of baled hay on the Cincinnati
and Memphis wharf boat. In ten minutes
the flames had communicated to the Louis
Vile mail line wharf boat tied just above.
To this were tied the steamers Big san
dy, Carrollton and II. X. Bedford, the
FIRST two OF which were entirely consumed,
their hulls sinking ot O'Clock, The Car
rollton and Big Sandy were cut loose, but
were blown against the wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
slIssoURrs sILvERITEs.
The state Convention 90 open at Per-
tie Springs To-day.

tie SPRINGS Ao-u1N.
PertIe Springs. No. Aug. 5.-The ad-
vance guard Of the free silver democrats
arrived here this morning. Hon. r. p.
Bland was the central figure Of the early
arrivals. Mr. Bland says the convention
may possibly complete its work and ad-
journ tomorrow night
1t is inferred from this that the i'm
portant work Of the convention is in an
advanced stage of cut and dried prepara-
tion. Chairman Mafiitt, while opposed TO
the free silver dogma, is in favor of Civ
ing its adherents fair play and every op-
portunity TO eXpend their enthusiasm. Mr..
Mafiitt will. no doubt, name r. =. Bland
for temporary chairman
The silver people feel that they are in
control and will try 10 create a new state
committee. A compromise has been pro-
posed that may minimize this danger.
Again. the silver people argue that no
statement of their principles would be
complete without a strong resolution de-
nouncing sound money democracy, includ-
ing incidentally the national administra-
tion. A resolution is already prepared,
however that II passed may satisfy the
rabid Observation-Disclosures and at the
same time have only the effect OF a blank
cartridge. At noon, this place and War
rensburg. two miles distant were IN
hustle Of excitement and special trains
were hourly arriving, bearing delegates
and visitors.
Pertle Springs is located in the south
western part of the state and is but two
miles from Warrensbu.s vhe hcme of
Senator Cockrell. The convention, which
will be mainly one Of resolutions. prom
iscs TO differ from any ever held in Mis-
souri,. inasmuch as IL will De attended by
few persons outside OF regularly accredi-
ted delegates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
NEW ORLEANS SUNDAY LAW.
Liquor Selling in the Social Clubs
Declared ViOintive of II.

Liquor Selling in the Social CLUBS
Declared ViOintive of II.
New Orleans La. Aug. 5.-Judge Noise
handed down an elaborate opinion in the
social club case in which the conclusion
is that places of this character are
amendable to the provisions OF the sun
day law. The opinion was rendered in
response to a demurrer filed for the presi-
dent of the social clubs of this city sew
eral weeks ago in order that the amena-
bility of the social clubs 10 the provisions
of the Sunday law should be settled at
once.
The president of one of the most inn
portant clubs had been twice indicted for
permitting the sale of liquors at the club
on Sunday. The opinion concludes as fol-
lows: IF club saloons were permitted 10
sell liquors on Sundays. New Orleans
would soon contain more social clubs than
any other city on earth. This would be
an easy, available and effective way of
eyading the law, and would rather en-
COURAGE than suppress the OWLS intended
to be corrected, nor would it be of any
practical use to urge upon the court the
distinction between a bonafide social club
and one organized as a device to defeat
the law.
"It is sufficient that the door for such
evasions should have been opened and
taking judicial cognizance of the history
of the enforcement of the law in this
city. l will hazard the assertion that the
device would be successful. The demur-
rer is overruled and the defendant or
dered to plead"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
a CORPSE IN a BOX
The Detectives Trying to Saddle a
New Crime on Holmes.

The Detectives Trying to Saddle a
New Crime on Holmes.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-Detective Geyer of
Philadelphia has rendered the Chicago po-
lice material assistance on the Holmes
case. He has written to Chief Badenoch
requesting him to get from Quinlan some
information about q heavy wooden box
four and a half feet long, two and a half
feet wide and one and a half feet deep,
shipped by Qunlan to Holmes from Chi
cago to Tilton, n. H., in November, 1894.
Geyer wants to know the contents Of the
box and suspects it contained the remains
Of some Of Holmes victims.
The police are az work on the informa-
ton given them by Quinlan and his wife
last Friday, but announced to-day that
they had nothing to give out for publica-
tion.
The work Of digging at the castle has
practically been abandoned. Men spent
The morning leveling the dirt IN the base
ment. The officers made further examlna-
tions Of the letters and papers found IN
Mrs. Quinlan's rooms. but no new eYi-
dence was brought oug
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
A PAPER TRUST.
Manufacturers OF Newspaper 10
Form Mig Combine.

Manufacturers OF Newspaper 10
Form a Mig Combine.
Philadelphia, Aug Sd. L. Ward. the
Philadelphia agent for num-
Der OF manufacturers OF news
paper paper who are expected to
become members Of the proposed newspa-
per trust. with a capital Of So. 0,0O0s
stated to-day that the trust would not
be perfected until the close of the year.
The delay in the organization the cor
poration, Mr.. Ward said, is due to the
fact that most OF the manufacturers have
contracts that will moi expire until late
in the fall
Continuing he said: "It is not intended
to take the whole country into the trust,
but only the large manufacturers OF the
central and northern states, from the At
lantic to the Mississippi"
Mr.. Ward stated that the trust will adj
vance the price of newspaper IS a ton, but
this advance viii not affect the subserip-
ton price OF papers. as reported.
He thinks that as the trust will control
the output, 1t can control prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
SALE OF THE WHISKY Trust.

"A Move to stop the ReOrsHnizers
From Building on the Property.
New York, Aug. 5.-The temporary in
junction restraining the reorganization
committee of the Distilling and Cattle
Feeding Company from bidding at the ju-
dicial sale of the property on Aug. "A,
which was procured at the instance OF
Frederic w Anness and George M. Pyn-
chon, having been vacated, the case came
before Judge O'Brien in the supreme
court chambers to-day upon the original
order to show cause why an injunction
should not issue pending the trial OF the
action. Nathan Blur represented the re-
organization and Louis Marshall appeared
Tor the complaining stockholders. MT.
Marshall informed the court that Samuel
Untermeyer who was to argue the motion.
was in the Adirondacks, and he would en-
deavor to communicate with him so thaL
ne could be back in time TO argue the mo
zion either tomorrow or Wednesday. Ihe
argument of the motion was, therefore
postponed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
FATHER AND son SHOT DOWN.
4 TRAGEDY IN THE CORRIDOR OF
4 KENTUCKY HCCE-.

The Crippled son or the Proprietos
Becomes Involved In Dispute
with "a Drunken Guess-Botl D-agv
Pistols ana the CriI 1ie - t-sos
Dcnd-Thc slayer 1heu Opeas --lre
ON His victims Father and Fatally
Wounds Him.
Lexington. KY, Aug. 5.-The mott des-
perate and tragic duel that has ever .aken
place in the Bluegrass region since the IA
nous fight In which Goodloe and Swope
killed each other occurred in the Wood
ford hotel at Versailles this afternoon.
when William Newton Lane Of this city
shot ana instantly killed James Roden-
baugh, and mortauy wounded the young
mans father, II. C. Rodenbaugh, proprie-
tor Of tho hotel
Lane was drunk at Lexington Saturday
night ard yesterday morning. it is said.
had wordy war with a hotel clerk be-
cause the clerk would not give him an
other drink. Lane went TO Versailles
this morning and on arriving there con-
tinued drinking About noon he went TO
the Woodford hotel and was given a room
and slept until about o'clock this after
noon
A few minutes after that hour he came
downstairs and met James Rodenbaugh
in the han and asked the young man tho
amount Of his bill. Upon receiving an
answer, Lane began TO abuse Rodenbaugh
who Is a cripple. Their words soon led to
blows and both men drew their pistols
about the same time Lanes first shoh
struck Rodenbaugh in the neck just above
the collar bone and lodged Just under tho
skin in the back OF his neck. Almost al
the same instant that Lane fired Roden-
| baugh's pistol was discharged, the ball
| producing a flesh wound Ia Lanes lefu
side. The blood gushed from Roden-
baugh's throat, and giving few gasps,
he fell back q corpse.
Just as he fell his father opened the door
| and as ne did so, the slayer of his son turn
cd upon the father and fired. the ball striS-
/ ing him In the mouth, and he shot him
4 again in the spine after ne had fallen.
/ He dropped 10 the floor and lay by the
side of his son.
Casting a glance at his victims. Lane
| walked out OF the hotel only 10 be ar
! rested at the door by an officer and placed
Ia jail
When physicians arrived they found the
| young man dead. and his father in such q
/ serious condition that his death is expectA
/ ed ut amy hour
III. G. Rodenbaugh was a first iieuten-
ant Ia the Ninth Kentucky cavalry and
was a gallant soldier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
A DEADLY DUEL AT A CHURCH.
TWO BROTHERS SHOT DEAD BY
TWO BROTHERS.

The scene of the Tragedy Fifteen
Miles From Baton ROuge-The
Men KILLED Named O'NeaI and Their
siayers PicOu-The Forehead OF
one of the Victims Shot Away and
the Other shot in the Mouth ana
in the Abdomen.
New Orleans. La. Aug. 5.-A deplorable
tragedy occurred Saturday night at An
tiaoch. about fifteen miles from Baton
Rouge.
For some time bad feeling has existed
between Hin Picou and Albert O'Neal Of
that neighborhood, and social gatherings
which they have attended have been dis
rurbed by their demonstrations of i'll feel
ing 1t is said a young lady is the cause
Of the bad blood.
4 few days ago they attended a party
az a neighbor's house and had violent
quarrel. Saturday night Albert ONeal
and his brother Henry attended church at
Antioch, where a protracted meeting is
being held Han Picou and mis- brother
Wallace also went there. 1t was gener-
ally expected that a meeting would result
in "a shooting affray. and all the parties
named went to the church, heavily armed.
The Picou brothers took their shot
guns. During the service the O'Neal
brothers left the church. AS they reach
ca the open air they met the Picou's.
Almost instantly there was a sound of
three shots and the O'Neal brothers fell
dead. Albert O'Neals whole forehead
was shot away with LOAD of buckshot.
Henry O'Neal was shot in the mouth and
sn the abdomen. His pistol had been
drawn but not fired, as it was found by
his side. Albert ONeals pistol was
found in its scabbard. He had been kill
ed before he could draw II.
The Picou's and a friend have been ar
rested charged with the killing and are
in Jail.
All the parties concerned are about p
years of age. They have large and re-
spectacle family connections and more
trouble is expected. The result of the
coroners inquest has not been learned.
Word of another killing several miles
from Baton Rouge has been received.
Yesterday afternoon William McCrew ana
Gus Weaver, two young men We're riding
horseback with a mutual friend. In some
way an old feud came up, both drew their
guns and about seven shots were eN-
changed Weaver fell dead from his
horse with four bullets in him. McCrew
was hit in the arm and side and rode
away bleeding profusely. 1t is thought
he is fatally wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
A LIVELY WEEK AT FT. WORTH.
siIverites, POpuIists and DicycIists
10 storm the City.

silverites, POpuiisas and Bicyciists
10 storm the City.
Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 5.-The dele
gates to the democratic state silver con-
vention. which meets here tomorrow, are
beginning to arrive. About 1000 delegates
have been appointed. The most conspic-
uous figure in the convention will be ex-
Senator Regan. In conference this
morning the silver leaders agreed that the
platform should be confined to the money
question should favor the remonctizing
of silver at the present ratio, declare an
tagonism to the bond issues of the nation
al administration, and that the hope of
silver lies in the Democratic party.
The state bicycle meet opens here to-
morrow. with large attendance. There
will be a notable riding
The populist safe encampment also meets
tomorrow. Ex-Gov. Waite and Senator
PETER are expected to be here. sensa-
tional letter has been received from Debs,
the American Railway Union leader.
Houston, Tex, Aug. 5.-The state free
silver convention meets at Fort Worth
tomorrow. A meeting held in this city
Saturday night to elect delegates was
thinly ATTENDED and chiefly by politic-
ians. OF more than 800 counties in Texas
scarcely thirty have made any pretense
of appointing delegates. Just what the
prevailing idea of the delegates is, they
themselves don't know, and It is not
likely anybody else can tell. OF more than
forty chosen here, 1t is doubtful If u
half dozen will go 70 the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
ZOO oHOw's MASSACRE.
One Man, Eight Women and "A Child
Killed by the Fanatics.

London, Aug. 5.-The Globe publishes a
dispatch from Hong Kong saying that the
massacre at Whasang, near Kucheng
commenced early Thursday. The mob set
fires to the houses Of the missionaries and
killed eight women, one child and the hus-
band Of one Of the women. Several Chris
tians were wounded, two probably fatally
The bodies Of those who were killed are
expected to arrive at Foo Chow to-mor-
row Chinese troops have been Dispatch
ed 20 the scene. The british and American
province in regard 70 the outrage. All the
foreigners who were killed were British,
the Americans an escaping. The mem-
bers Of the attacking party belonged 10
fhe Chinese sect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-06
DEMOCRATS OF MISSISSIPPI
Their state Convention 20 Meet at
jackson TO-Morrovv.

"NEAetn 4 o. MoEE0Ws
Jackson, Miss. Aug. candidates and
delegates to the state democratic conven-
tion, which meets wednesday. are begin
ming 70 arrive and already the limited
hotel accommodations are bespoken. It
is conhdentally predicted that it viii be
the biggest convention ever assembled in
Mississippi. The Offices to be hlled this
fall are governor, lieutenant governor.
secretary OF state. auditor, treasurer, at
torney general, superintendent Of educa-
tlon, revenue agent. clerk Of the supreme
court, three land commissioners and Ii
brarlan, the latter place being always
given to a lady. The gubernatorial nomi-
nation VIII 50 to ex-senator J. y. Nc
Laurin by default, an the opposition can
didates having jumped the track, but all
the other Offices will be hoty contested
by the score or more candidates after
each.
Interest here centers in the fight for
secretary of state. the most prominent
candidate for which is Col. ]. J. Power
the nestor of the state press, who Tor
three weeks has been desperately sick,
and who will not be up to the convention.
He is the most prominent Mason and ODD
Fellow in the state having been grand
secretary Of the former twenty-siX years,
and the brethren everywhere have rallied
to his support with great unanimity, but
he has strong opposition at home from
half a dozen candidates for other offices
lower down on the list. who fear Power )
election means their defeat, it being rule
in Mississippi to distribute offices geo
graphically. The convention, which will
probably be in session TWO days, will
adopt free silver resolutions, in fact, it is
doubtful if a bakers dozen of the 266 dele
gates will endorse the administration pol
f.xr