davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
SUGAR BOUNTY CLAIMS.
No Niisunderstnnding Between the
Government and the Planters.

No misunderstanding Between the
Government and the Planters.
Washington, Aug. 3.-Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Miller states that there
is no misunderstanding between the gov
ernment and the Louisiana planters con
cerning the ascertainment of the amounts
claimed to be due under the sugar bounty
act. The commissioner says that no boun-
ty claims have been received at the treas
ury and none are expected, as the whole
matter is being adjusted in the collectors
office at New Orleans a special force
having been put on for that purpose. In
regard to fixing the amount due in each
instance, Mr. Miller says the regulations
in force last year were obviously not ap-
plicable to present conditions and a prac-
tice was adopted which he considers fair
to all interested parties. A conservative
estimate places the amount of last years
crop already disposed of at between 80 and
80 per cent. of the total output. In such
cases, Mr. Miller says, the commercial
weights appear to be the only basis for
determining the actual product. In addi-
ton the planters are permitted to attach
affidavits OF their business managers.
foremen, or those in charge OF their
plantations, which are taken into consid-
GRAFTON by the collector as cumulative
evidence. The weights Of the sugar bu-
reau may also be offered as corrobora-
tive testimony. When claims are pre-
sented upon the 8 or 10 per cent of the
output remaining unsold, the government
inspectors make their own tests and Sc
cure the weights. The commissioner says
that any information made under oath
in regard to last years product which
has been sold may be filed with the claim.
and will be reviewed when the verifica-
ton of the quantity of sugar upon which
bounty is to be allowed comes up for adju-
dication
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
NoN-UNION MEN CLUBBED.
One Of Them Has His Skull Fractured
and an Arm Broken.

Chicago. Aug. alive union painters.
led by John J. Fleming, a walking dele
gate, made an attack this afternoon on
several non-union men who were paint-
ing and calcimining the Doolitte school
house, near Rhodes avenue. on Thirty
fifth street. The arrival OF half a dozen
policemen in a patrol wagon saved tho
non-union men from being killed.
A delegation from the union had waited
on the workmen the day before and asked
them to quit or join the union. The men
refused. To-day the delegation returned
with lead and gas pipes, which they
used on the heads of the men while they
were eating dinner.
Albert Batdorf OF 5s3 West Van Buren,
street had his skull fractured and an arm
broken.
Christ Spencer of 3016 South Park avenue
was injured on the head.
The walking delegate, Christ Mullen and
Michael Costello were caught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
THE BIBLE IN THE FAMILY.
Able Addresses Made at the Confer
ence at AshevilIe.

Kshevine N C., Aug. s.-Prof. Davis of
the University of Virginia is drawing large
crowds to the school of English held
daily.
At the general conference held yester-
dav Prof. Kemp B. Battle and President
George T. Winston of the University Of
North Carolina made very able addresses
on 'The Bible in the Family"
Among those present are Prof. L. A.
Alderman, DR.. Thomas Hume, Prof. Cain,
Prof. Venable and Prof. Toy, all of the fac
ulty of the University of North Carolina.
All the churches tomorrow will be filled
bv distinguished ministers. Among those
preaching will be DR.. ]. M. P. OTIS OF
Alabama, DR.. j. L. White of Macon Ca,
DR.. Thomas Hume Of the University Of
North Carolina, Dr. w. T. Hall of Colum-
hia 6 C.. DR.. Gross Alexander of Van
derbilt University and DR.. Powers Of
Washington, D. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
TROOPS AT JACKsoN's HOLE.
Some of the Settlers Apt to BE Ar
rested For killing Indians.

rested For killing Indians.
Camp Cache, Jackson's Hole, wyo.,
Aug. 3-Gen. Coppinger and the troops
have arrived and are now making an in
vestigation of the shooting of the Indian
prisoners, and it is said that some Of the
settlers will be arrested, especially the
constable and his men. The settlers are
quiet, but are afraid of arrest. The In
dians are fastening rapidly toward their
reservations and none IN sight here
Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 3.-Gov. Rich
ards denies the allegation that the viii ee
people were the aggressors in the jack
sons Hole trouble, as charged by the In
dian Rights Association. The governor
says: Il have information of the killing
of only one Indian, who with fifteen
others, was resisting the law, and at
tempted to escape after being arrested for
killing game in violation of the Wyoming
law. The insinuation that these arrests
was planned in order that the Indians
might be killed is entirely unwarranted
The government has set apart large tracts
of land for the Indians and money is ap-
propriated annually for their support, and
we are determined that they shall not en-
croach upon the territory reserved for the
whites"
Washington, Aug. 3--Gen. Coppinger in
a telegram to army headquarters to-day
thus describes the situation in the Ban
mock Indian country. "All Is quiet a
Jackson's Hole. Two scouting parties
were sent out yesterday, one to the
country east of Buffalo and one about
Hoback. one company at Bisbee was or
dered to Swan Valley for the protection
of the settlers. The acting agent at the
Fort Hall reservation reports that 164 In
dams were camped four miles east of
Soda Springs ana some 200 at the outlet
of Grays Lake, all claiming TO be on their
way to their respective reservations. The
trouble seems to be over"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
A NEWSPAPER MAN DRIVEN OUT.
Miners Incensed Because He Pumped
Two of Their Number.

Ishpeming, Mich. Aug. 3.-Frederick II.
Britton, staff correspondent Of the De-
troit Evening News, was compelled by 500
excited miners, armed with clubs and
bricks, to leave the city at II 35 p. m. yes
terday. Mr.. Britton was first notified by
the men that he must go at o'clock, but
refused to move unless Chief Of Police
Carlson said So Britton was accused of
getting a couple Of the striking miners in
toxicated and then pumping them for in
formation. He was at work in the tele-
graph office, which was surrounded by
the bowling mob of excited miners. Ten
minutes before train time Chief Carlson
advised the correspondent that he had
better comply with the strikers demands
and escorted him to the train, which the
miners had held. A delegation Of the strik-
ers accompanied the train as far as
Champion. The least sign Of resistance
on the part of Britton would surely have
resulted In a lynching bee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
STRIKE OF THE wEAyERs.
A Conference Fails to Bring About a
settlement of the Strike.

Philadelphia. Aug. "A conference was
grain carpet manufacturers, headed by
Robert Dornan, and committee Of strilS-
Ing weavers. headed by David McGorman.
for the purpose Of endeavoring 10 settle
the existing strike. The cOnferees We're
together for over two hours. but they
failed 70 reach an agreement and the
status Of the strike is unchanged The
strikers wished the desired new wage
nchedule 20 90 into effect sept. ]. while the
manufacturer fixed the Time az oct T.
Neither side would rocede and the con-
ference adjourned The weayers are out
Tor an advance Of ~ per cent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
A FAKE STORY ABOUT A FIRE.
An Island in Lake Michigan Repre-
scented as All AbIaze.


Marinette wis, Aug. S--Capt. Young Of
the steamer Cuba which arrived here yes
terday, reports that Beaver Island is all
afre The flames were devastating It
Thursday night and much anxiety is felt
for the small settlement on it. The is
land is populated by a colony of about 100
persons, who are engaged in farming on
clearings. Lake captains arriving here
say the whole island has been laid waste
and that the inhabitants are homeless
and without food. Beaver Island Is sit
uated near the Straits of Mackinaw and IS
about fifty miles from the mainland
There are two settlements on the main
island, known as St. James and Gillette.
Charlevoix Mich, Aug. 3.-The report
that Beaver Island is burned IS a hoax.
There are small forest fires burning on
the island, but nothing Of any Importance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
1orn,. Coming stnte Convention.

Des Moines, Ia. Aug. S.-The Iowa dem
ocratic state convention will be held 1T
HIarsballtown next Wednesday, and there
is RAPIDLY Increasing interest in the prob
HE candidate for governor. 1t IS rumored
that the silver men are moving 10 nave eAs
GOV. Boies made the nominee.
~. csov Roles in a letter positively de-
o,i,os 10 accept the nomination for gov
orno,. should he be nominated for that
e3oa nv the convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
seotInnd's Imprisoned Miners.

London. Aug. 8-None OF the twenty
miners left IN the flooded mine at Salt
coats. Scotland, has yet been rescued
The innowing waters have 1ammed the
entrance into the mine with debris, ana
though attempts have been made 20 clear
the way by the use OF dynamite, the pit
s. sun choked up. j IS believed that al
Of the men have perlshed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

Toneka. Kan. Aug 3.-Gov. Morrill, and
~ Minister John Martin to-day issued an
appeal for aid from the frlenis OF eA-Con-
sm waller who Is imprisoned anu hla
s,aoces abroad All subscriptions wiz be
eent 70 Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
IowA's COINAGE FIGHT.

A Probability That the Convention
VIII Favor sound Money.
Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 3.-The last Iowa
counties held their conventions to-day to
name delegates TO the democratic conven-
tion wednesday A majority send unin-
structed delegates, favoring sound money
and the administration. Generally the In
truoted delegates are for sound money.
The SILVER men have made the issue in
almost an places, and whore they could
control have instructed for free silver
resolutions BY the state convention. tbs
other hand, has been 90 avoid insfruc-
lions and follow q c0neiliaiory policy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
HANGED ON a TRAPEZE.
A Boy strangIed to Death While EN-
ercising in a Gymnasium.

washington, Aug. S.-Yictor Malnau,
15-vear-old boy, living at SIS East Capitol
street met his death this morning by hang
i1, II is believed that in exercising on a
+reneze a. rope became coiled around his
nacl and in his endeavors to extricate
himself it pulled tighter until he was
s+roppIp6
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
SHOT ms SISTERS sEDUCER.
Two Well Known Men of Nashville
the Principals in the Tragedy.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 3.--Tom West
brook shot and almost instantly killed
william Williamson on Broad street this
morning Both are well known young
men of this city. Westbrool gave him
self up to the police and made the state
ment that Williamson had sedueed his
sister. He demanded that reparation be
made by an immediate marriage. but VIII
hanson declared with an oath that he
would not do what was demanded of him,
and thereupon Westbrook shot him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04

Brussels Aug. S--The Chamber Of Rep
resentatives this evening. by a vote OF 20
10 90, adopted Clause 4 og the school
bill making religious education compul-
sorry The voting was accompanied by
great disorder ana tho announcement u
the result was the occasion for a tu-
multuOus scene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-04
WEEK OF YACHTING AT CoWES.
THE KAISER AND THE PRINCE OF
WALES TO BE ON HAND.

The Former VIII Arrive in the Ger
man Imperial Yacht With an Es-
cOrt of Five Wnrships-The Post
pOnement of the Retirement of the
Duke of Cambridge as Commander
fn-Chief of the Army Causing Dis
satisfactiOn-The Outlook in Par
Iiamentary Circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

General Passenger Agent Whitney
arrived in town yesterday rather un-
expectedly and will remain for num-
Der of days. He only got as far as
Chicago on his trip East Mr. Whit
ney said that in the East all ewes
were centered on the Northwest and
its great crop prospects, and if the
harvest of 80 shoulc come up to ex-
DectationS it will give a great i'm
petus to trade and especially will
ready money find its way up here
A party of fifty tourists arrived yes
terday over the Burlington from Mon
mouth, Ill They were in charge of
Harry Brandt, travelling passenger
agent of the Great Northern, and on
their way to Alexandria to spend
some time at the popular Geneva
Beach.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis took
out seventy-fve teachers for the n. z.
convention at Denver on the 7:3O train
last evening. These were people from
Mankato, Duluth. Redwing, West Su-
perior and the Twin Cities.
A telegram was received at the To-
cal offices of the 500 line announcing
that the steamer Empress OF India.
left Hong Kong for the United States
on July 8.
Bookings for the steamship North
West for Mondays trip out of Duluth
are very heavy. A number of promi-
nent st. Paul people are on the list.
Owing to a pressure of other work.
the customary Saturday crop report of
the Northern Pacific was not sent in
yesterday.
The colored Odd Fellows of the
Twin Cities will picnic at Forest Lake,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
OUTBREAK IMMINENT.
West Virginia Strikers Armed
md Prenarinw TO Snrin-

West Virginia Strikers Armed
and Preparing TO Spring.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July g.
Gov. McCorkie's representative at
Elkhorn telegraphed today that op-
orators have made a formal demand
upon the Sheriff of Mcdowell coun-
ty for protection against a threat
ened outbreak of miners in that re-
gion, and that the sheriff has admit
ted that he is unable to give if.
He has, however. made no demands
on the governor for militia, although
the governor says he is in constant
expectation of such a demand. While
the men have never during the
strike committed any infraction of
the law, yet within the past few
days the outlook has materially
changed. Instead of being content
TO wait for work to resume. the men
are becoming restless and are con-
gregating at various places. MANY
of them are carrying arms. Sever
al OF the operators have tried to re-
sumo with non-union men brought
from Virginia, and against these the
feeling among the strikers is very
strong Large bodies of men, some
OF them armed, are marching UP and
down the valley, and while commit
tlng no overt acts, still are practic-
ing virtual intimidation. A large
BODY marched last night to North
FORK with every seeming intention
o. violence, but We're prevented NV
civil guards from doing any harm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
KAISER IN SWEDEN
HIS MAJESTY NOT LOSING SIGHT
OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS DUR
ING HIS TRIP.
HIS FAV0RITE AMUSEMENT.
COMING BACK IN TINE TO d.
RECT A SERIES OF MIMIC
BATTLES.
HIS FAV0RITE AMUSEMENT.
A BURGoMAsTER CALLED DOWN.
Severely Reprinanded for Per-
hitting Demonstration by
Socialists.

Copyrighted, 1895, by Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 6.-The hot summer
weather has set in. and the emperor,
the chancellor and other high Off
Gals of the government have left
Berlin on their vacations. The en-
peror's departure was deferred a few
days owing to the illness OF the en-
press, whose exertions during the
Kiel fetes resulted rather seriously
on account of her delicate health
She has now nearly recovered, and
remains at Potsdam with the chill
dren until her strength is completely
restored. Her majesty will return
here in the middle of August, in time
for the parade of troops on the
grounds of the Templehof. He is
kept fully informed in regard to all
important matters during his stay at
the court of Skeden. Through his
vacation reports will be sent to him
twice a day by special couriers in
regard to all government affairs re-
quiring his attention. Prince Hohen-
lohe has gone to Strasburg in order
to visit the exposition there, and will
afterward proceed to his Austrian
villa at Atalaousree.
With reference TO the health OF
Prince Bismarck, the Hamburgische
correspondent announces that he
took a long walk alone yesterday,
and on returning conversed with a
number of visitors whom he found
gathered outside the house
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
UNDER RUssIA,s WING.
Agreement for the Big War Loar
Signed at ST. Petersburg.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-The
agreement to issue the $4,000, 600
sterling 4 per cent gold loan to Chi
ma, under Russian guarantee, was
signed this evening. Representa-
tives OF six French and four Russian
banks and plenipotentiarie of the
Chinese government appended their
signatures to the document, which
provides that the loan cannot be re-
deemed or converted during a period
of thirty-six years. China has
agreed not to issue any government
guaranteed gold loans until after
Jan. Is, 1895. The loan is secured on
the customs revenues of the treaty
ports of China, and it has been
agreed that in the event of China
falling to make payments during the
periods stipulated by the terms of
the loan, Russia will assume the re-
sponsibility of meeting the obliga-
tons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
SALTWATER NEWS.
Prison City Wants a County Fair
-SOciety Events of the Week

Prison City Wants a County Fair
Society Events of the Week.
Isaac Staples, the owner of the Lily
Lake driving park, is endeavoring TO
complete arrangements whereby q
county fair will be held at the park
three days, shortly prior to the time
of holding the state fair at Hamline.
One of the features of the fair will be
races, in which a number of the best
horses in this vicinity will compete.
A crew of men will tomorrow begin
/ the rebuilding of the block on Main
street owned by Charles Mosier, and
when completed the building will be
one of the best business blocks on the
street. It will extend from Main street
to Union street.
The city board of equalization has
been in session this week, and sent out
large number of notices yesterday
to property owners whose valua tions
have been raised, and who are directed
to show cause why they should not be
A very pleasant sociable was given at
the home of Mrs. Sarah A. Murdoch
on Tuesday evening by the Saltwater
Library association. Refreshments
were served, and the evening was spent
in dancing.
Mrs. Charles Reed, residing near Ma
rine, died on Friday of paralysis. De-
ceased was nearly sixty years of age,
and was one of the early settlers of
this county. She is survived by two
grown sons.
Company K will leave early tomor-
row morning for a nine days encamp-
ment at Lakeview. Capt. Masterman
hopes to take about forty men for the
full time.
The board of county commissioners
Will meet tomorrow, and there is such
large amount of work ahead that tho
session will probably continue several
days.
Mrs. John w. Lindgren died yester-
day from a complication of diseases
at her home on North Fourth street.
She had been i'll long time
Walter L. Mains circus appeared to
two very large crowds in this city
yesterday: The performances were
very good.
The VIII Davis was taken to South
saltwater yesterday, and will be laid
UP for repairs for several days.
Mrs. F. P. Doe, of MINNEAPOLIS, was
a guest of Saltwater friends and rel
atives the past week.
The Clyde and Ravenna will leave
with RATS today. The Henrietta will
get OFT tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Prince. of
St Paul, spent Thursday with Ne. and
Mrs John j. Robertson.
P. E. Burke Jr. returned Tuesday
from short trip to Lake City.
Mrs. John McLaggan has returned
from visit in Minneapolis
Miss Josie Booran has returned from
visit to Redwing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
HIGHER PAY AT PULLMAN.
FcUr Thousand Share in n Ten
Per Cent Increase.

CHICAGO, July 6.-The Pullman
Palace Car company has advanced
the wages Of the employees at Pull
man shops 10 per cent, the advance
ahecting about 1900 people. No for
maj announcement has been made by
the company of its action, as the ad-
vance has been gradual, taking effect
In various departments at different
times during the last two weeks.
Vice President Wickes. in discussing
the matter today, said that the COM
pany had assured its men last year,
when the great strike was ordered.
that wages would go up as soon as
business conditions would permit.
and that the present increase in sal
aries was simply the fulfllment Of
the promise made then. The ad-
vance, coming as it does just a year
since the railroads of the country
were tied up in the effort to compel
such an increase, is regarded by labor
leaders as strange, but the officials
OF the company deny that any signi-
fcance attaches to the date of the
advance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
All Lines

Can take you to Boston and will sell
You tickets, but take 500 Line man
and look at the geographical situation
and you will at once decide in favor of
the cool northern, through-car route.
Tickets for the round trip are only
$500 on July 18th to Sth. Remember
that this pioneer through-car line runs
its cars every day of the week and
takes the cool, northern route. Dining
car and palatial sleepers attached to
all trains. Are you going? Before
deciding call on ". S. Thorn, 39S Rob
ert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
The In Crosse Races.

The greatest trotters and PAGERS in
America viii BE at the La Crosse
Trotting Park July Sth to 18th, 1895.
It is not often you have the chance
to see such flyers as Alix, Robert j.,
John r. Gentry, Hal Pointer and Fan
tasy together. They viii all be at the
La Crosse races. For this occa sion
the Chicago, Burlington & Northern
will sell tickets from st. Paul to
La Crosse at the low rate of one
fare for the round trip. For dates OF
sale and further particulars apply to
ticket agents, 400 Robert street (Hotel
Ryan, and Union depot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Whales Too Scarce

SAN FRANCISCO. July Ga letter
received by the Pacific Steam Whaling
company from the officers of one of
their feet, in winter quarters at Her
schel island, At the mouth of the Mac
kenzie river, says the whaling catch
Of 1884 will be exceptionally poor The
Thrasher. Buloga and William Bayliss
were the most fortunate of the feet,
but they only got four each. The Jesse
II. Freeman. NeYareh, Triton and
Wanderer had the bones Of two whales
ZACH, while Alexander. John Winthrop
doratio and Northern Light had none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07

The Christian Endeavor Convention
for 1885 will be held at Boston, Mass.
next July, and the Nickel Plate Road
has effected arrangements by which tha
lowest rates will be offered either go.
ing or returning by direct lines or re.
turning by different routes The fol,
lowing points of interest may be Wis.
tied without extra charge: Chautau-
qua Lake, Niagara Falls, Thousand
Islands, Rapids of the St Lawrence.
Saratoga, Palisades Of the Hudson and
the Hoosac Tunnel For further III
forna ton address ]. Y. Callahan, Cen
eral Agent, Ill Adams Street, Chicago.
Ill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Gen. Joseph HOLMAN Dead.

EMERSON, Neb., July 6.-Gen. Jo-
seph Holman died last night at his
residence here. He was born in Will
Transport, Nd, IN 1926, removed to
Nebraska in 1861, and settled on
appointed by President Pierce attorney
general for Utah. and was twice a
Nebraska state representative and
once state senator. Interment takes
place Monday at Fort Madison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-07
Historic Boston

Is most easily reached from the North
west by the 500 Line, the only through
car route from st. Paul. Tickets will
be on sale July 4 to inclusive. at rate
Of single fare for the round trip,
good to return until Sept. IS. For full
particulars address W. S. Thorn, 1913
Robert street