davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
RATES TO MEMPHIS.
The siIverites 10 Make the Trip on "a
AGENT Rate.

The siIverites 40 Make the Trip on "a
AGENT Rate.
Atlanta. Ga, June 4.-Commissioncr w.
W. Findley, of the Southern States Pas
senger Associatio has announced that
cheap rates Will be given on all the south
ern railroad lines to the convention
called by the Bimetallic League of the
state of Tennessee, to be held at Memphis
June u and b.
The rate allowed will be on the certih-
cate plan, one fare and one-thrd. This
means that tickets will be sold full fare
going and 1 cent a mile returning from the
convention, certificates of attendance be-
ing the full requisite to secure the cent
rate on the return. In this way it is to
he seen that the trip to Memphis and re-
turn from various points throughout the
south will cost no more than 4 cents a
mile for the round trip.
II will be one of the grandest rallies of
business men ever assembled irrespective
of party for the purpose of discussing the
c6na neial question of the country. The
meeting will be composed of all classes of
professional and business men, and while
If is only reasonable to presume that most
~ the members will be democrats, there
will be no party lines drawn and the gap
will be down for men of all parties to come
in and participate in the discussion of the
great political issues of this day and time.
The convention will be addressed by SEN
ator Vest, Senator Isham G. Harris, Hon.
w j. Bryan of Nebraska, Hon. J. c. s,
blackburn of Kentucky, Congressman
1John Allen of Mississippi, Senator Walt
hau of Mississippi and Senator Daniel of
Virginia. and many other distinguished ad-
yocates Of silver as money standard from
ALI the states from Virginia to Texas. The
purposes of this convention are fully set
/ forth in the pronunciamento issued by the
/ Bimetallic League of Tennessee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
THE DISPENSARY LAW.
The south Carolina officials Fight
ing to Sustain the Law.


Columbia, S. c.. June Am agreement
between the revenue officials and dispen-
sary authorities has come to light that
will seriously interfere with the pleasure
of those who are accustomed to have liq-
uor shipped to then labelled as shoes"
bacon" etc, as has been the custom l:
is violative of the revenue laws for liquor
to be sent by freight or express except
under its own mark, and when shipped
marked as anything else it is liable to
seizure and confiscatlon by the United
States government The agreement be
tween the revenue and dispensary officials
is that when such packages contain less
than five gallons the revenue officials will
turn IL over to the state officials. SO when
such package is found by the constables
1t is reported to the rev niue officials, who
confscate it, and when they measure it
and find it contains less than five gallons
they send il to the state dispensary. BY
this means the state authorities escape
all liability of contempt proceedings un-
der the order issued by Judge Simonton on
Nav Sth even though the consignee is
able to prove that the liquor is for his
own use 1t becomes a matter between
the revenue authorities and the United
States circuit court while the dispensary
authorities hold the liquor. This arrange
ment, together with Gov. Evanss order
for all liquors to be seized and the consig-
nees called upon to prove that it IS for pri-
vate use, does not leave the citizen with
as much liberty as it was at first thought
Judge Simonton's order would give him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
THE MANUFACTURERS DISPLAY.
The Committee to Have Charge of
the Matter i.-

The Committee to Have Charge of
the Matter. i>
At the meeting of the Citizens Indus
trial committee yesterday afternoon May
or Myers announced the appointment OF
the following committee of, manufactur-
ers to take charge Of the work of secur-
ing a manufacturers exhibit from Savar-
nah for the Atlanta exposition:
l.. w. Haskell, chairman; l.. IL War
field, W. w Starr, A. S. Bacon, Thomls
Ballantyne, T. II. Mcmillan and Frank
Kulman.
Mr. Haskell announced that a meeting OF
the committee will be held this afternoon
at the city exchange for the purpose of
outlining a plan of work or rather divid-
ing up the work among the members Of
the committee. To a Morning News re-
porter Mr. Haskell said that having just
returned to the state after an absence OF
three weeks he had not formulated in
his mind any plan for securing and ar
ranging the exhibit.
There will be an exhibit from Savan-
nah" he said. That is assured. The fer
tilizer men have already announced their
intention of making an exhibit whether
the ohter manufacturers do or not 1
think our manufacturers generally are
disposed to make an exhibit. at the meet
ing of the committee we viii divide the
list Of the manufacturers among the mem
bers Of the committee and assign each
member to see several manufacturers and
request their attendance upon a general
meeting Of the manufa cturers to be called
by the committee This meeting will be
called very shortly. 1t is necessary that
we act promptly in order to secure space
in the building. About 1900 feet Is about
what is estimated will be needed for our
exhibit l shall request Mr.. T. H. Martin
of Atlanta, secretary Of the state manu-
facturers association TO be present at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
THEY WENT BY RAIL.
sixty Passengers Who We're to HIVE
sailed ON the Tallahassee sent by

sixty Passengers Who We're Ia HIVE
sailed on the Tallahassee sent by
Train.
Sixty people. composing a party OF
Florida school teachers and others who
were to have gone north Yesterday after
neon on the steamship Tallahassee which
left for New York will make their trip by
rail instead, all of which is due to a little
accident on the Savannah, Florida and
Western, which delayed the fast mail due
in this city at 1919 p. m.
Two cars in a freight train caught fire
about the fifty-one mile post down the road
about the time the fast mail came along.
Ii was impossible to get the track clear
to let the passenger train by. and it was
delayed until $40 o'clock last night when
it arrived in the city.
When It was found that there would be q
delay, the passenger department OF the
Plant system telephoncd Recover Conner
to ask if the steamship. which was due to
sail at 4 o'clock, could be held 20 wait the
arrival Of this train which had sixty pas
scngers for it, The matter was inVestga-
ted and it was found that the Tallahassee
had 10,J0O packages of vegetables, all Of
which was perishable freight. and which
through any delay could not reach the
New York market by Friday morning in
time for the morning market. This truck
is expected In New York al that time and
rather than sk any damage through delay
the Tallahassee sailed on schedule time
o'clock yesto rday afternoon.
The passengers who came up by the S
+. and w. were sent on 10 New York via
the Atlantic Cost Line. The cost of send
ing them on by rail will be small in proper
tion to what the damage ITO the vcgeta-
bles might have been through any delay
of the steamship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
commencement at Mercer.

Macon. Ga. June 4.--Hon Seaborn
Wright, of Rome, entertained a
large audience in Mercer chap
81 tonight with an address be-
fore the alumni of apsocialient. The
before the Alumni of ap Socialent. I. The
address, was pronounced by all who heard
Il ~ be one of the best ever delivered in
Macon.
Hon. E. ]. Smith of Washington Ga.
teiivered an eloquent address before the
Laerary societies.
he commencement will close to-mor
row with exercises by the senior class and
Tie awarding of medals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
A RACE CONVENTION.
Negroes Are Getting Ready 10 Have
Voice in the Constitutional Con-

venffOn.
Columbia. 5. C. June 4.-wth:n the
next week or ten days a call VIII be is
sued for a 'iesro race convection to be
held in q .mbia about the 9th or 9Th Of
July 10 consider the condition Of the ne
gro race in South Carolina and to aivise
as TO the part the race is 10 take in the
constitutional convention campaign Rev
E II. Colt. one OF the most Intelligent
colored men in the city. and the pastor
OF the largest colored church here. is
the chairman Of the committee that has
the matter in charge. An address will be
issued setting forth the dangers. which
are supposed to threaten the race in the
state and calling upon the negroes in
each county 10 meet at their respective
county seats and elect delegates 10 the
convention.
Rev. Colt said to a representative OF the
News that if ii had not become appar-
ent TO the leaders Of the negroes that
violent and important changes would be
made in the present constitution of the
state, discriminating against the negroes
as race, If the men now in control of
the state were allowed to control the
convention, that no Tight against the reg
istration laws would have been made.
He said: our people are poor.
very poor, and money is very scarce
with them, and they never
would have attempted to raise the money
necessary to make the fight against the
registration laws. if they did not feel
that their own and their chldrens nap
piness and future safety depended upon
defeating many of the men, who would
otherwise go to the convention" He sail
that IL the United States court of ap-
peats sustained the present registration
laws that he would advocate a wholesale
emigration of the negro race from South
Carolina. He said that if the state would
supply the means for her voters TO be-
come qualified that he would not object
TO a qualified suffrage, and that was the
reason why the eight box laws had nol
been contested in the courts He felt
that those laws were merely meant as an
educational qualification. and as long as
the state made some effort, however
slight to supply the means of getting
that qualification, through the public
schools. he could say nothing But when
he saw what he believed to be purposl
to destroy the opportunity of becoming
qualified, and intent to discriminate
against the negro race. because OF color
he felt it to be his duty, and that os al
other leaders of his race to prevent that
purpose being fulfilled. if they could.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
ELEVEN YEARS OLD.
The Forest city Gun Club 10 Celc-
brnte Its Birthday.


The Forest City Gun Club will celebrate
its eleventh anniversary tomorrow with
a shoot at the club grounds south of the
city. \ good program has been arr anged
consisting of ten events with from fifteen
to twenty singles in each event.
The principal event will DC the club
championship match. open to members
only. The club will be arranged in three
classes according to the records of the
members The member making the high
est score will be awarded the
club championship medal for 1895
In addition prize is offered for the best
score in each class, the winner of the
medal being barred from the prize which
goes to the next highest in his class.
Invitations have been sent to clubs at
Charleston, Macon, Millen, Jacksonville
and Darien. The committee in charge of
the match consists of President F. j.
Keiffer, William Davidson, c. A. LaMotte,
John Reideman, George Garwes, H. Woelt-
jen, d. Grotheen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
BULLETS FLY AT ATHENS.
Negroes Quarrel Over Base Ball and
N FusiIade Follows.

Athens. Gar June THE Macon and
Northern railroad ran an excursion here
from Macon to-day, bringing over 1000
negroes. This afternoon during base ball
game between the Athens and Macon
teams dispute arose that precipitated a
riot among the. negroes. A Macon negro
named Will Thomas began shooting rapid
Nv. The balls few in the direction of homes
on Mnledge avenue Several negroes were
wo.,nded. An eiarm was sent to police
headquarters and mounted policemen were
sent out 10 the. scene Of the trouble. Ex
eitement ran high. Over fifty shots were
fired. and rocks and sticks figured in the
aght The police arrested Will Thomas,
Shed Rivers, win Collins, julie Jones and
Rud Graham of Macon. They were
lodged in the aboose. The train left
tonight for Macon carrying the excnr-
sionists back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
i DEPUTY SHOT DEAD.

Anarchists Supposed to be His
Slayers.
Rome, June 4.-Signor Ferrare, elected
TO the Chamber of Deputies in the reeent
election, was shot and mortally wounded
by unknown persons at Rimini last even1
ing. Deputy Ferrare was aceosted on the
street by a group of unknown men, who
first insulted him and finally fired sew
eral shots at him with revolvers. Wheh
Deputy Ferrare fell the men ran away.
The ASSASSINATION was undoubtedly the
work of anarchists. Signor Ferrare de-
feated the socialist candidate Bartbats
in his district by a narrow majority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05

Gloucester, o., June AT a meeting of
q Feral miners in the district. the miners
'eelded to abide by the decision Of the
miners in the state convention and 20
work at the 81 cent rate, believing that
% De the best that could be done at pres
NJ They also voted to withdraw from
, We national union and join the National
Niihe Workers Union, but they will sup
port the state union. -,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
STRIKERS ATTACK MINERS.
Three of the Men at work Missing
Since the Assault.

Three of the Men at work Missing
Since the Assault.
Wheeling, w. Va, June 4.-Early this
morning mob of from 500 to 500 striking
miners from Dillonvale and Long Run,
headed by brass band, descended on the
GAYLORD coal works, two miles above here
on the Ohio side of the river, and after
chasing the men outside away entered the
mine and dragged out number of work
men. These were terribly beaten and mall
treated. An unknown Pole will probably
die and the injuries to half dozen 9TH
ers are serious.
Three of the miners who were at
work are missing Seven of the ringlead-
ers in the riot were arrested tonight.
Whether the missing men are fatally hurt
or not cannot be ascertained tonight.
An attempt will be made to start the
work tomorrow morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05

meeting and address the manufacturers
upon the subject OF the exhibit"
Mr. Bugg. the inventor OF the machine
for cotton seed cleaning. a fun descrip-
ton OF which has been previously given
n the Morning News. was invited before
the committee on the suggestion Of Col.
Whatley for the purpose OF giving some
description OF his invention and laying
the subject of "A seed cleaning plant for
Savannah. Mr.. Bugg said that such a
plant could he established at Savannah for
$500. and he guaranteed return of %
per cent. on the investment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
DIED FROM his WOUNDS.
Convict GIover's Death From "A Shot
by Guard.

Charles Glover. colored convict who
was shot last week while attempting to
escape from Camp No. 2 at the Avondale
rifle range, died last night at the Georgia
Inirmary.
The story of the shooting of Glover was
given in the Morning News at the time
Glover thought he saw his chance to get
away and made break right out In the
open field. Guard Guest first saw him and
raising his rifle shot him in the heel
Strange to say this did not stop Glover
upon which Guard Bennett let him have a
barrel, striking him In the shoulder from
behind. The ball entered his lung and lodg-
ed in his breast. He was ordered to halt
before a shot was fired at him, but paid no
heed to the order but took his chances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05
DUN NOT TO BE RECALLED.
The Government Satisfied With the
Minister'S Course.

The GOvernme0t Satisfied VIII TIC
Minister'S Course.
Washington, June 1.-The report origi-
mating at Cincinnati that Minister Ed
win Dun of Ohio, who has so satisfactorily
represented the United States at Toxic
in one capacity or another since 1884, is
to be removed, and that J. f. Connolly,
late controller of Newark, n. J., is to sue
coed him. is authoritatively denied at the
state department.
Mr. Dun's services have been so valua-
bic in relation to the late war and treaty
of peace that there is no intention of re-
moving him. Moreover, Mr.. Connolly al
ready holds a high consular position in
Japan, having been appointed consul at
Ohsaka and Hiogo called by the Japan
ese Kobe) on May IA.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-05

ripple Creek, Col. June At shovel
r l,eaiy an day yesterday in the Cripple
ci ,seh uistrict but last night the weather
cared, although the sidewalks and
streets are covered with snow
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-17
STATE DRUGGISTS.
Tenth Annual Meeting Of the South Da-
kota Pharmaceutical Association
Three Days Session.

The tenth annual meeting Of the State
Pharmaceutical association assembled
at the Grand View hotel, Lake Madison,
at l O'Clock this afternoon and will con-
tinue in session three days.KThe asso-
citation register, in the hands Of Local
Secretary F. g. Smith, shows the follow
members and families present:
James Lewis, Canton, president; l.. A.
Keith, Lake Preston, secretary; j. II.
Ferris, Carthage, treasurer; F. G. Smith,
Madison, local secretary; w. A. Nc
Clauren and wife, Mound City; .. H.
Tarball, WATERFOWL; II. @. Bockoven,
Clark; l.. r. Buckryan, Bryant; p. r.
Shea, Madison; G. c. Morwell and wife,
Arlington; J. L. Kreychie and wife, st.
Paul; G. F. Aver, wife and two children,
Sioux Falls; w. s. Branch, Parker;
Emiel Branch, Hurley; e. N. Aldrich
and wife. Brookings; W. M. Bartlett
and wife, Madison; G. E. Mallory, How.
ard; H. 8. Howell, Artesian; b. H.
Neumayer, Parkston E. G. Bent, wife
and two children, Dell Rapids; Mr.. Hull,
Alexandra.
The afternoon business consisted OF
discussion in regard to druggists mutual
insurance and other important matters,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-17

excellent review Of the book on geology
by Miss Beck. Tomorrow at IL q. m the
Round Table will hold a spelling match
in the auditorium for the prize Of a set
OF Chautauqua books for the coming
year. Twenty or more spoilers must en-
gage on a side, the ladies being pitted
against the gentlemen. The books for
the our for 1895 6 can be obtained Of
Mrs. G. f. IIager, for IS, end the "Chau-
tauquan" for 80 additional.
Overheard 10y a reporter: Lady-"Dr.
Wolf is the handsomest speaker that
has yet appeared on the PLATFORM"
Another lady-"I just admire DR.. Wolff;
he is not afraid to say what he thinks;
he just dressed those fellows down good"
Gentleman-"The anarchists don't scare
him much. Some Of them vent away as
white as a sheet" Lady, was afraid;
/ thought there was going to be a fight,
until nearly everybody applauded DR..
Wolff" ETC.. etc.
The stockholders of the Lake Madison
Chautauqua association meet in annual
meeting at 2 p. m. and were called to
order by President Williamson. DR..
Parks offered prayer in opening. Presi-
dent Williamson made a short summary
Of the past four year experience and
G, lied attention to the gravity of the
situation. The meeting is we'll attended,
and indications point to a quiet business
session.
The Baptist social union of this Chau-
tauqua will meet this evening at 7
o'clock in the kindergarten tent. Ali
Baptists In city and assembly are cor
daily invited to be present.
On Friday afternoon the motor will
leave Madison promptly at $50 and will
leave the lake at 6 p. IN. to accommodate
the e~xcursionists of that day. All other
motor trains will run on schedule time.
The band program. at the Grand View
this evening will be as follows:
/. March Semper Fidelis-Sousa.
/ 2. Overture, Welcome-Cathn.
3. Schottische, Belle of the West
Liberati.
4. Waltz, Impassioned Dream-Rosas.
5. Concert Piece, Golden Blonde
Eilenburg.
6. March, Senegambia-Voelker.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-17
CANAL MUST De BUILT.

The N.caraEuan Government Threatens to
Anuui It's Concessions.
NEW ORLEANS, July IA private
letter received here from Managua,
Nicaragua, contains the following,
which is stated with every degree of
authority: The concession granted
several years ago for the maritime
canal by the Nicaragua government
for the construction of the Nicaragua
canal, is a second time in danger of be-
ing cancelled, and ii q second time an
hulled will be otherwise disposed Of,
This second trouble is caused by threat
to build a canal at a point called Tipi-
tapa, which would connect Lake Mic.
aragua with Lake Manayua. When the
concession was granted, it was agreed
that in return for the concession, a
canal would bs built at this point with.
in three years after the beginning of
he work ON the main line Of the Mic.
araguan canal.
Time Limit Has Expired.
The time limit placed upon the COM
pletion OF this waterway expired in
October, 1892, and the company has
made no steps toward carrying out their
contract to the N~icaraguan government,
which threatens the annulling of the
concession, and their threats come in
the form OF q resolution on the part of
the president and his cabinet, which to
all appearance is final.
1.-The Nicaraguan Canal company
will be notified soon that the Nicara-
guam government will hold them to
their original proposition and the
canal at Tipatcpa must be constructed
and completed within q short period.
In this they are firm, and should the
canal company either refuse or neglect
to carry out the original plan, the con-
cession will be annulled finally and for
ever. 1t is generally understood in
Managua, that il the work is not begun
very shortly. or If the canal company
does not take steps Immediately to con.
vince the administration that the Tip
itapa canal will be constructed, the
next meeting of congress of Nicaragua
will ratify the cancellation of the con-
c~ession, which Minister Gomez would
not hesitate to bring nb0n-....
Minors Wages Increased.
lsHPEMINa. M.ch., July 1.-THE
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Mining. company
has raised the wages of employees from
10 to 20 cents per day, according to
former wages pad. This is the first
voluntary increase of the sea son, and is
given because of the improved condi-
ton Of the iron market.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-17
Hunte Farm and Experimental
station.

Hunter Farm and Experimental
station.
Arrangements have been made with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. by
which parties who want to visit the
Hunter Farm and Experimental Station
at Mellette, will be carried from any
station on its line IN South Dakota to
Mellette and return, at the rate Of a fare
and a fifth for the round trip. This is
an opportunity that should oe taken adj
vantage of by our farmers. Passengers
purchasing q full-fare ticket for the 60
ing trip will be furnished with a certii-
cate on presentation of WHICH, within five
days from date, when countersigned by
H. F. Hunter or Vim. Snoxell, the agent
ut Mellette will furnish return ticket at
n fifth regular fare.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-17
Advertised Letters

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
in. the postofice in Madison, July II,
1895:
Burk, Miss Clara.
Clifford, Mrs. Minnie.
Fouch, ]. h.
Kvila, Miss Tara.
Ronning, John Olson.
\ Sprague, j. B.3
Sorenson, Miss M. j.
Williams, Sam.
Persons calling for the above, please
say "advertised." After fifteen days
they will be sent to the dead letter Office
WV. ToB1N, p. N.
"Boat Club,"5 cent cigar; try them.
II. CHALEs.