davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
ONO REPUDLIcANs.
Their state Campaign Formally
Opened Yesterday.

Opened Yesterday.
Springfield. o.. Sept. 1O.--Ohio republic
cans formally opened their state campaign
here to-day in the home town OF Gen. Bush
mel, candidate for governor The weather
was propltious. and fully 10000 republi-
cans from other counties came in during
the forenoon.
The early morning demonstrations of
to-day were on the arrival of ex-Gov.
Foraker from Cincinnati and Senator Sher-
man, who came over from Columbus on
the special train with Gov. Mckinley.
The entire aggregation of strangers IN
town was massed at the railway station
when the governors special came steam
ing in>fRom the east. There were two
heavy train loads from Columbus alone,
so that Ohio's governor had big escort
and a noisy one
There was a loud, long cheer as Sher-
man and Mckinley stepped from the train
and were quickly taken to Gen. Bush
nell's home. There was no attempt a.,
matchmaking, but both Sherman and
ments 20 the cheering thousands. All OF
the other distinguished guests were TAX
en- I'm carriages to the palatial home OF
Gen. Bushnell for lunch.
A parade, made up OF visiting republic
can clubs from Cincinnati, Columbus and
adjacent lOWDSs was the UTSL feature OF
the days exercises. The marching clubs
most Of them in uniform, were reinforced
by thousand or more citizens and visit
ors, who Joined in the procession, which
passed in review before Senator Sherman
and Gov. Mckinley, ex-Gov. Foraker and
Gen. Bushnell and others at the fair
grounds, where the meeting was held
Despite the heat there was a remarkable
show of enthusiasm as the thousands
gathered at the grand stand.
After the vast audience had assembled
at the fair grounds, facing the grand
stand, Hon. James p. Goodwin called for
order. Prayer was offered by Rev. S. A.
Ort Of Springfield. Senator John Sherman
was then presented as chairman of the day
and addressed the meeting. He was fol-
lowed by Gep. Asa s. Bushnell, republic
can candidate for governor, Gov. Nc
Kinley and ex-Gov. J. b. Foraker.
An address by Gen. A. w. Jones Of Ma
honing county. candidate for lieutenant
governor. followed and the programme
closed with the. presentation OF prize BAN
ners to the largest delegation in the pa
rade, by Gen. Bushnell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
THE DURRANT TRIAL.
Evidence Before the Jury Yesterday.
Efforts of the Defense.


Efforts of the Defense.
San Francisco, Sept. l0.--In the Dur
rant case to-day Mrs. c. G. Noble, aunt
of Blanche Lamont, was on the stand.
She identified the clothing of her niece
and gave the facts of her disappearance.
When shown the chip diamond ring which
the secondhand dealer, Oppenheimer,
says Durrant tried to sell to him a few
days after the murder. Mrs Noble said
that 1t belonged Blanche's sis
ter, Maude, but had been worn
by the dead girl and was one
of three taken from Blanche's hand and
sent TO her aunt through the mail after
the murder.
Mrs. Noble was given more time In
which to verify her idea as to the date
after Blanche's disappearance when Dur
rant called upon her and offered TO make
search for the missing girl, intimating
that be believed that she had gone astray.
To-day's testimony otherwise was OF
the policeman who found the dead girls
clothing where it had neen hidden in the
church.
The defense applied itself to showing
that the books and clothing could not
have been placed where they were found
without the murderer having had plenty
OF time and getting very dirty from the
dirt. 1t will claim that neither of these
conditions apply to Durrant, as ne showed
no dirt on his person when seen irnmedi-
ately after the murder
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
ALABAMA SILVER DEMOCRATS.
About 200 Gather in Conference az
Birmingham.

ABOUT <OO Onther IN conference az
Birmingham.
Birmingham. Ala. Sept. 10.-A confer
ence of free silver democrats Of Alabama
was held here to-day and tonight There
were in attendance about 200 prominent
democrats. from all sections of the state,
and they were enthusiastic on the subject
of free and unlimited coinage Of silver at
the ratio OF IS to l. Col. John w. A. San
ford Of Montgomery was made chairman.
Among those who addressed the confer
ence were Senator Pugh of this state,
Representatives Stallings and Robbins,
Capt. Joseph II. Johnston, candidate for
governor at the last election. ex-Gov. Ru-
fus w. Cobb and others. At the day session
committees on resolutions, organza ton
and campaign literature were appointed
Letters were read from Senator Morgan
end Representative Joe Wheeler of this
state. Both were lengthy and discussed
the financial question very fully.
At the night session campaign commit
tee of two from each congressional district
and four at large from the state was APP
pointed; also resolutions were passed In
structing the campaign committee, II they
deemed IL best, TO request the state demo-
cratic convention to call a convention
separate from the nominating convention
to settle the financial question. Speeches
were made by Col. Quarles and others
advocating the admission to democratic
primaries and conventions of all white
men who would agree to vote for the
ticket. Representative Bankhead and
others spoke at the night session. The
conference adjourned sine die at 10 o'clock.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
BUSTAMENTES PROBABLE END
EzETA's FAVORITE LIEUTENANT
CAPTURED BY sALVADOREANs.

Seized and Taken From an American
VesseI-AetiOn of the Salvador Gov
eminent Said Co he i'm ViOIatiOn OF
International Lnw-She May Re-
ceive "a Lesson From the United
States iu Reference TheretO--Cnp-
tain OF the steamer said to Have
Acted Under Orders of His Company
In Allowing His Passenger TO he
seiEed-Thc Prisoners Life Proba-
bly, in Danger.
San Francisco Sept. 1O.-The steamer
City Of Sydney. which arrived from Pana-
ma and way ports last night. brought news
of the capture of Florencio Busta-
mente, one OF Antonio Ezeta's favorite
lieutenants. by the Salvadorean authori-
ties. 1t is probable that before this time
ne has been shot
The arrest of Bustamente, IL presidents
count for anything. is a direct violation
of international law, and the turbulent
little Central American republic will prob
ably be called to account for its highland
ed action by the United States
Capt. Johnson OF the City OF Sidney re-
fused TO discuss the matter. saying that
he could not do so until he had first con-
suited his superiors. The passengers or
the steamer, however. who were convers-
ant with all the facts, were not so reti-
cent
1t appears that Bustamente was brought
on board at Corinto, being escorted to
the ship by an armed force. The Mica
raguan authorities stated that the pas
senger was a man who had made himself
obnoxious to the government, and that he
Al. a..
AS his passage was paid, no questions
were asked. All went well until the steam
er reached La Libertad, the most SOUTH
erly port of San Salvador. While the YES
sci lay In port several officers came out
TO her and demanded the surrender OF
the refugee. Then for the first time ap-
parently was the identity Of the pas
senger from Corinto made known. The
refugee was not given up Immediately
and from what can be learned consider
able correspondence passed between the
captain and the shore, and Il is thought
that Capt. johnson was acting under or
ders from the company's agent, when he
gave up the refugee. From the story told
by the passengers, a search was made
through the ship for the unfortunate
Bustamente, but without success, al
though the man was on board the vessel
What was going on ashore could only
be surmised. 1t was evident that the sit
uation was very serious; so much so, In
fact. that had not he been finally found
there is no telling what might have hap
pened TO the vessel. AS It was she was de-
layed several hours. The Salvadoreans
heard of the fierce utterances Of Ezeta
and his followers and their boast TO regain
possession of the government and no
doubt were determined to take Busta-
mente at all hazards. It IL doubtful,
though, whether they would have gone TO
extremes and fired on the American ship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
SUGAR BOUNTY CASE.

Secretary Carlisle Defers Sending
Papers 10 the Court of Claims.
Washington. Sept. 1O.-Awaiting the ar
rival Of Senator Henderson. counsel for
the Nebraska beet sugar manufacturers,
after Controller Bowler's decision in the
sugar bounty claims case, who has re-
quested delay, Secretary Carlisle win de-
fer sending the papers in the sugar boun-
ty case. and the order by Controller Bow
Ter to the United States court CT claims.
Mr. Henderson, It is understood, contends
that the case cannot be sent to the United
States court Of claims without the con-
sent Of the claimants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
RECEIVED INTO THE CHURCH.
An Appeal for CIemency for Mrs. Pol
Iard's Murderer.

Richmons2 Va. Sept. 1O.-soIomon
Marabel. the negro man who is under
sentence Of death for the murder OF
Mrs. Pollard, of Lunenburg, has been re-
received into the Catholic church ana was
baptized by Father welbers.
Last Friday Father Welbers went ia
see Governor O'Farrell and begged him
to grant the condemned man a respite.
as he was confident that in the new trial
to be granted the woman would bring
facts to light which would make it clear
that Marabel had only been the unwilling
tool in the hands of the real perpetrators
Of the crime. The governor expressed
regret that he could not Interfere in the
matter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
QUIET AT THE MINES.
To BE Filled with Water Unless the
Strikers Go to Work.

Ishpeming. Mich. Sept. 1o.-section Il.
mine of Lake Superior Iron Company, will
be permitted to fill with water, and all
mining suspended until next year. If the
men do not return to work by o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. This mine has
employed 275 men.
At the Champion mine forty men are
working this morning and everything is
quiet. While going to work at the Sails
bury mine this morning, q laborer named
William Gleason was knocked down and
otherwise roughly handled by strikers
Warrants have been issued for the arrest
of a number of his assailants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
vesseI ana cnrgo q TotnI Loss.

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 10.-News reached
here to-day of the wreck ten days ago of
the schooner Meteor, bound from this
place Aug. 2. with a cargo of lumber TO
Tlacoalpam, Mexico. She was wrecked on
Alvarado bar, forty miles off Vera Cruz
and the vessel and cargo are a total loss.
IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
Bought by the baltimore and Ohio.

Cleveland. O.. Sept 10.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railway Company bought the
Valley railway property at United States
court sale here to-day at noon. The Bal
timore and Ohio was the only bidder and
the property was knocked down to them
at 100000. This gives the Baltimore
and Ohio through line from the lakes
to the seaboard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
Encnninn Deeerters shot.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 10.-Private Will
Jams and Coffee. two deserters. restrain
ed at Fort Sheridan, were detected in at
tempting to escape this morning, and were
ordered to halt by the guard They re-
fused and the soldier fired. killing Coffee
and wounding Williams, who succeeded in
escaping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
s-Year-OId Girl burned TO Death.

Huntsville, Ala. Sept. l0.-The 5-year-
old daughter of Mrs. Dan Schiffman was
playing around a fire in the yard when
burned so badly that death resulted In a
short time Her mother and sister were
badly burned in trying to extingnisn the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

Targier, Sept. 1O.-MouIt Abdul Aziz, the
sultan Of Morocco. is lying seriously i'll
at Fez.
Two cases Of cholera are reported here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

Warsaw, Sept. 10.-The province of Po-
dolia, Russian Poland, has been officially
declared to be infected with cholera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

Washington. Sept. 10.-The President to-
day signed an order permanently reserv-
ing Bowditch Point, Estero Island, Fla,
for lighthouse purposes and restoring the
rest Of the island to the public domain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11
SUMNER COURT MARTIAL.
Proceeding and Findings Sent TO the
Navy Department.

Navy Department..
Washington, Sept 10.-The proceedings
and findings Of the court-martiaI in the
case OF Capt. Sumner of the cruiser Co
lumbia were received at the navy depart
ment to-day. The findings will not be OIL
cially made public till the PrsHsd n s~sa
upon them. but some unonicia- $500
as TO their purport win probably leak
out in a day or two, as is customary in
such matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-11

Lisbon, Sept I0.-Senhor Lobo D'AvilIa
the minister of foreign affairs, is dead.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14

much by his comical acting as by the
humor Of the piece.
The musical numbers on the program
were two In number. The players. Miss
Marie Hoover and Mr.. A. A. Hadley, are
too well-known In this city to need
criticism. They played two four-hand
piano pieces. The first was a Grade
song and a waltz and finale from Birth
day Music" by Bohm; the second was
a grand waltz by Gottschalk.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14
First Published December -
SHERIFFS SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
by virtue Of an order of sale issued by
the clerk of the district court Of the
Third judicial district of Nebraska.
within and for Lancaster county. in an
action wherein Charles W. Cakes is
plaintiff, and George b. Harris, ct al,
are defendants.
I will, at o'clock p. m. on the It'll
day Of January. A. D.. 1896. at the east
door Of the court house. in the city of
Lincoln. Lancaster County. Nebraska.
offer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
Lot twenty-seven cd in block three
CD in north side addition to the city
Of Lincoln, and lot one % in block
three go in second north side addition
to the city of Lincoln, all in Lancas-
ter county, Nebraska.
Given under my hand this 4th day Of
December. A. D., 1895.
FRED A. MILLER,
Sheriff.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14
HILL CASE COMPLICATIONS.

some or MI. IamDertSOnS friends
think he deserted them by appearing
as a member of the prosecution In the
Hill case. His success would have
meant Their financial ruin. All very
true. but II their little feelings were go
ing to be bruised by his appearing for
the other side why did they not employ
him on theirs? Mr.. Lambertson Is a
lawyer He makes his living by
pleading on one side or another Of a
case. Many lawyers Of Importance
were either on one side or the other OF
this case. 1t was natural that Mr.. LAM
bertson should appear on 1t too.
THE LAST CHANCE.
The great discount sale at Funke &
Ogden's store will close next Saturday
evening. Today and all Of the coming
week you can get anything in Funke &
Ogden's immense stock. including china
glassware, lamps. etc, etc. for 10 per
cent discount for cash. A splendid ar
ray Of articles suitable for Christmas
presents.
The Merchants Dining hall, corner
Eleventh and p streets. has heretofore
been run as a regular dining hall 1t
has changed its plan and will hereafter
be run as a short-order house with
meals from 10 cents up. Everything
clean and palatable. o. E. Houck, the
proprietor. Is on hand to see that ev-
eryone Is properly served.
II you eat and like to eat well, and at
moderate cost. you will do well to go to
the Merchants.
The Good Luck Grocery store at Elev-
enth and o streets. formerly owned by
o. A. Taylor, has been bought by Nj.
]. Metcalf. an enterprising business man
from Central City. Mr.. Metcalf has had
years Of experience in the grocery and
milling business and being backed by
a large amount of capital will be able
to give the people of Lincoln the bene-
fit Of the very lowest hard-time prices.
The store will be restocked with fresh
goods and everything in the line of
first-class groceries will be carried. The
store viii be run on a cash basis, yet all
competition will be met. II good. clean,
fresh groceries are wanted at the low
est prices, call at the Good Luck Gro
Gerry store and give 1t trial.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14
ANH[USERBUSCH
PREMIUM Pale BEER
Delivered
AT $1.OO PER DOZEN
IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.
H. WOLEEMADE
PRONE Isl. lin. 9TH STREET.
IN ANY PART OF THE CITY.

Rudy's Pile Suppository
stipation, or money refunded. 80 cents
and Free Sample to Martin Rudy.
Registered Pharmacist. Lancaster. Pa.
No postals answered. For sale by all
irst class druggist everywhere. H
T. Clarke Co., Wholesale agents
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14
POINTS OF
CONTRAST.

The morning and evening papsss
read by purchaser alone. in part
because hastily. forgotten In tAs
rush Of business. or thrown away
% soon a. glanced at.
THE WEEKLY PAPER. read
throughout in he seclusion a
the homo after business hourA
In the leisure Of the reader, at the
club by family and friends.
THAT Is WHY
THE COURIER
viii pay you - an advertising medium.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-12-14

the number OF students at the univer>
sity, the rooms upon this floor must
be used for all instruction given in
mechanical and free-hand drawing.
Nevertheless more rooms are needed
at once to accommodate the class-work
of the university.
In the large reading room on the Sec
ond floor the librarian Miss Jones re-
ceived the people. For a time the rooms
were crowded but the attractions were
scattered so that the people were kept
from massing in one place. In a recess
of the reading room Miss Mariel Gere
and Miss May Ames served tea. On
the next flight in the picture gallery
the governor. regents. chancellor and
faculty were supposed to stand. The
press was great and some Of the re-
gents and faculty faded away until
only the governor, the chancellor and
Regent Estabrook remained. The
walls were hung with q very credita-
BILE poster exhibit. a few oil paintings
loaned by Ochtman Of New York City
and some photographs Of modern
French pictures. The room was DAG
cling with rows Of electric lights. The
red and yellow and green posters dar-
ing. sometimes risque, showed a free
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
IN GENERAL

Obituary-At Freeport. H.. d. W.
Dane, 16; at Warsaw, Ind. Professor
+. J. McAlpine; at Rockford ILL.,. Frank
Benjamin. 76; at Kalamazoo. Mich. !.
Warren Taylor ia; at Dayton, Ohio,
Charles G.. Grimes: at Tecumseh. Mich.
Scovel G. Stacy; ut Wardner, Idaho,
Jack Lanerishe.
The American University has just COM
pleted an agreement with the Board of
Council of the Temperance Educational
Association. by which the latter agrees to
secure and transfer to the university
$500 on condition that here shall be
inaugurated as one of its departments Il
college of scientific temperance.
The British steamer Principal. Captain
Stannard, from Shelf via Dundee for
New York, took fire il the fore hold
when about forty miles north of Cape
Wrath. on the northwestern extremity
of Scotland She ran for one of the Farce
Islands. struck Il rock and went dow II
with twenty-seven of her crew. only OF
Henry Anders. of ROstOck. being saved.
He was taken from the water after cling
ing to the wreckage for eighteen hours.
A passenger named Jackson was also
drowned.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
Panic of Passengers.

A Chicago trolley car was stopped TO
repair Il slight damage TO the motor. Two
other cars followed. and the pressure of
three trolley arms pushing upon the wire
caused it 10 come in contact with the
electric light wires overhead and cx-
tending To the drug store of III. Schmidt.
AS the wires touched Il binding flash of
electricity started q panic among the
passengers in the three cars, everyone
of which was crowded. Women and
children were trampled under foot i'll the
endeavor of the occupants to escape. and
one girl met with q shock from the trolley
wires. Almost as soon as the wires
came in contact both trolley wires drop
ped to the ground. Like two demons
splitting fire. they jerked about the street
amid the now thoroughly excited pas
sengers. one of whom was thrown to the
ground. Upon the arrival of the wreck
ing wagon sneak thief stole the tools of
the repair man, and another trip to the
barns was necessary before the damage
could be repaired.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-18
SOUTHERN.

Lillian Russell is i'll with acute bron-
chitis ut New Orleans.
DR." Hammond, the notorious all
around criminal, has been arrested at
New Orleans.
Near Bear Wallow, Va. an atrocious
crime was committed. John and Mary
Feagan. husband and wife. aged 81 and
81. lived alone on their farm. Feagan
sold his hogs and it was known he had in
his house some $500 or $500. Monday
morning early one of his neighbors went
TO the house and Il terrible sight present
ed itself On the bed lay Mrs. Feagan
with her head split open. Fcagan
lay on the floor with his skull crushed
and deep cash in his breast, which had
been made with an ak. The house had
been ransackcd.
Nearly 200 half-stasvcd and terrorized
negroes were brought to Tampa, J. Ia. on
the steamer Lawrence from Lee County.
The negroes were hired to go to Lee
County and pick oranges. When they
reached Fort Meyers they were ordered
to leave, being told they could not work
there. The negroes showed resistance.
when armed whites surrounded them and
they were kept under guard for two days
until the steamer returned. The negroes
were given nothing to eat and feared they
would be massacred. as the guards kept
up n constant fusillade at night. Twelve
of the negroes became SO terrorized that
they leaped overheard, and. il is thought,
were drowned. Several others tried 10
run. but were shot The negroes say the
bodies of those shot were thrown into the
river. A. V. Lane, a prominent resident
of Fort Meyers. confirms the story told
by the negroes. lie says white men have
been visiting the camps of the orange
pickers and firing into them until nearly
nll the negroes have fled the county
Many negroes have undoubtedly been
killed