davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
BAHEN's DEATH.
The CorOner's Jury Declares Itself
Unable TO Place the Blame.

Unable to Place the Blame.
Washington, March 27.-The inquest
over the body OF George Bahen Of Rich
mond, Va, the Georgetown University
student who died yesterday from injuries
received on Thanksgiving day I'm the
game between the teams Of the university
and the Columbia Athletic Club. was held
this afternoon. Several members OF both
teams testified that they did not know
who hurt Bahen, and the Columbia men.
disclaimed that the injuries Bahen re-
ceived were given Intentionally.
Leete Of the Columbias, whom Bahen
tackled In the scrimmage In which he
was hurt said he thought that Bahen
was injured by one of the Georgetown
players. Other witnesses testified that they
had heard Of a rumor that Columbia in
tended to do up Georgetown but put no
faith in it. and some of the Georgetown
players disclaimed any intention OF In
ficting bodily injury on their opponents.
The jury rendered a verdict that I'VE are
unable to tell who Is to blame"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
CANADA's CABINET.
A RumOr That Sir Charles Tupper
Has Resigned.

Ottawa, Ont, March 27.-The Citizen
this morning publishes the report that Sir
Charles H. Tupper has resigned from the
dominion cabinet. but at the present
writing it is impossible to verify or con-
uadict it. According TO the published re-
port. his resignation was due to his tax
ing the ground that the government, af-
Ter deciding in favor of a remedial order
~ regard to the Manitoba school ques-
uon, should have at once appealed to
me country on the issue. holding that
mis- was the correct constitutional course
10 follow.
The impression prevails that Sir Charles
mas actually rendered his resignation. but
mar his colleagues are Withholding the
oihclal announcement in the hope Of per-
suadlng him 10 recall IT,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
SUGAR TRUST CASES.
II. o. Havemeyer Anxious TO Have
His Tried Before April IL.

Washington, March q. In criminal
court No. this morning Nathaniel Will
son. attorney for H. o. Havemeyer and
John A. Searles, made motion to ad-
vance for trial the cases against them
for refusing to answer certain questions
asked by the senatorial sugar trust in
vestigating committee. Mr.. Wilson said
it was imperative TO Mr. Havemeyer's busi-
ness interests that his trial should take
place before April Is. District Attorney
Birney could not promise to set date
before that time. but Judge Cole said
he would give Mr. Birney week in
which 10 fix a specified date. Mr.. Birney
announced his intentions of trying the
cases against the sugar trust officials
stock brokers and newspaper men con-
secutively. no trials Of other cases inter-
vening between the first and the last of
these.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH.
A House Catches Fire at Night and
Five Children Perish.

NIinot, n. D.. March 27.--A most appalI-
ing accident. resulting in the death Of
FIVE persons. occurred during last night.
A fire caught from kitchen stove pipe
in the hometf Christian Christianson and
the whole house was in flames in three
minutes. Eleven persons, the father.
mother and nine children, were asleep
in the house. Christianson. his wife and
four children, who slept on the first
floor. escaped with difficulty All Of the
children upstairs. the Oldest OF whom
was Is. were suffocated by smoke and
then burned 10 a crisp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Brunswick. Ca, March 27.--John Davis,
a sailor on board the bark Jacob A. Stam-
Ter, met a tragic death to-day The story
as brought to town goes that Davis had
secured advance money from the Stamler,
which was being towed to sea preparatory
to sailing for New York. When the vessel
got under headway in st. Simons Sound,
he concluded to desert II and jumped over
board. striking out for land. His strength
gave way before shore was reached or aid
could get to him and ne went down With
cries for help.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
THREE ATTEMPTS AT ARSON.
Two Catholic Churches and n school
House Fired.

Washington, March 27-Last week ae
ternpts were made on the same day to burn
st. Dominic's and st. Patrick's Catholic
churches. To-day it was discovered that
an attempt had been made during the
night to burn St. Marys school hall, ad-
Joining the church of that name.
The floor had been plentfully besprin-
kled with coal oil and then fired by means
of "a fuse, but only the space covered by
the oil was burned. Miss Mary Delaney
was arrested for the attempt TO burn ST.
Dominic's and St. Patricks. and her
trial is now in progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
Two Farmers Commit Suicide.

Knoxville Tenn, March q. - Samuel
and John Gibbs. brothers and farmers in
the interior of Green county, committed
suicide this morning by drowning in the
Nolachucky river They had been in fnan-
cial straits for some time, and it is be-
lieved this was the reason why they took
their lives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

SMALLPOX IN A HOSPITAL.
A Negro Who Was with the Patient
Goes on to baltimore.

Goes on to Baltimore.
Pittsburg, Pa, March 27.-The health
bureau placed the Homeopathic hospital
under quarantine this afternoon because
smallpox developed in a patient who was
there from Sunday until last night The
disease is of a very malignant form and
the man is now in the pest house. The
hospital has been fumigated and all the
patients vaccinated. The man who has
the disease is Luther Robinson, colored,
of Cincinnati, who was taken from a
train here Sunday because he was so i'll
that he could go no further. The colored
man who accompanied him proceeded to
Baltimore, and has no doubt contracted
the disease. Robinson was vaccinated in
Cincinnati about four weeks ago.
The Homeopathic hospital has been un-
fortunate in this line, it having been
closed for two months during the last
visitation of the disease to this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Augusta. Ca, March 27.-The Augusta
Carnival Association had a meeting for
reorganization to-aight and good men are
behind the movement. Augusta gave
three ex@llent carniyals which attracted
tremendous crowds. and the merchants
are realizing the mistake they made Ia
allowing the organization 10 disband.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
NO RUssO-GERMAN HITCH.
The Change I'm Ambassadors Has
Caused No CooIness.

Berlin, March 27.-The Post makes a
denial upon semi-official authority of the
report that coolness has sprung up
between the Berlin and st. Petersburg
governments in consequence OF the nom-
ination Of Prince Won RadolIn to succeed
Gen. Won Werder as German ambassadors
TO Russia.
Upon the same authority the Post also
denies the rumor that the czar has aban-
doned his contemplated trip to Berlin In
May The fact is, the paper says, that
the car never had any idea Of making
such a trip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28

Atlanta, Ca. March H.--A boiler ex-
ploded at Langston's saw mill in Jack
son county this afternoon and instantly
killed John Langston and I'D Goode both
white. and Molly Grant, the colored cook.
no one else was hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
NEW ORLEANS MADE HIM NAUGHTY
An Exemplary Man Turns Rome and
FOrger and FIees.

New Orleans. March, 1.--John Z ".
Bissell, confidential clerk to w H. Mas
ters, commissioner Of bureau Of freight
and transportation in this city. has fed
to Mexico after forging checks amounting
to 81, 500 or $1,000. which he spent on wo-
men In concert halls. Blssen came here
from Galveston two years ago, and was a
man Of exemplary habits until he came to
New Orleans. He has a wife and two
children. His wife has gone to her IA
theirs house In Galveston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
TRIAL OF THE SKELETONS.
A Continuance Until August on Ac-
count of "a Death.

count OF "a Death.
Scottsboro, Ala, March 27.-When the
trial of the Skeletons for the murder of
Ross, the banker, was called on Mon
day, the judge granted a continuance un-
til August. The continuance was allowed
because of the funeral of Mrs. Kirby, a
sister of the Skeletons. It was Mrs. Kirby
who opened the letter from Ross to her
sister, Annie Shelton, which led to the
discovery of the relations which she been
maintaining with Ross. Mrs. Kirby died
at her home in Little Rock on Saturday
and was buried at Scottsboro on Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-28
MRS. KEENAN, ON THE RosTRum.
She Lectures on Her Personal Ex-
periences in Russia.

Washington. March 27--Mrs. Emeline
Rathbon Weld Kennan. wife OF George
Kennan. the we'll known Siberian trav-
eler, delivered an interesting reading this
evening under the auspices OF the Wash
ington Wellesley Association. descriptive
Of her personal experiences IN Russia.
Mrs. Kennan was Well received. She wore
the holiday dress OF a Russian peasant and
a steaming samoyar was conspicuous
among the stage settings.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11
A Spider with Now TRICKS.

The discovery of the snare of a
spider, the uloborus quadri- tuber-
culatus, has given rise to curious
problem. This web is always spun on
the pineapple, and is of peculiar
baslSet-shape, the popularity consist
ing in the remarkable adjustment that
is exhibited between the structure of
the web and that of the plant. But
the pineapple is a native of South
America, and has only of late years
been introduced into Singapore, SO
that if the spider is truely native of
the latter place, it has evidently rap
idly modified its spinning instincts in
response to the slight change in its
environments brought about by the in
PRODUCTION of the pineapple. Before
such conclusion. however, can be
looked upon as an established fact,
evidence must be produced that the
spider and the plant were not con-
comitantly brought from the Neotrop-
ical to the oriental region. -Nature.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11

Zone day." says an American, al
went into a bookshop in the Strand
and asked for Hare's Walks in Lon
dom In America the book is sold in
one thick volume. The clerk brought
it in two. Oh, / said, as looked at
them, you part your Hare" in the
middle, do youP' 4, STRIP he said
with bewildered look. oh, no,
sir!' saw that he didn't see the
joke, so didn't explain, but bought
the books and went away. A week
later l went to the same shop. AS
soon as the clerk saw me he rushed
from the back of the shop, laughing
vociferously, 'Goodn he shouted,
Capital! Part your Hare" in the
middlel That's capital, sir, capitalp "
-Tid-Bits
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11
CITY ONCE, Corner Houston and ST. Mary
HARPs OF HOME.
An Efficient substituto Discovered for
the Eolion OF the Fast.


"In my early youth, said Mr.. Bill
tops, diving in "a house with windows
whose sashes We're not held tightly to-
gether by fasteners, as sashes are
nowadays; we found pleasure in listen
ing to the music OF the Eohan harp.
The manner of making it is doubtless
familiar to many Two little wedge
shaped sticks OF wood, to the upper
ends OF which the ends of stout silk
thread had been tied. were driven in
between the upper and lower sashcs
of the window, as far apart as the
thread would permit. and so that the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11

WAsuINGToN. July willis H.
Moore, now in charge of the forecast
Ing Office at Chicago, las been ap-
pointed chief of the weathe- bureau, to
succeed Prof. Harrington, whose re-
moval was announced on .ast Tues
day afternoon The appointment will
be strictly in the line Of civil service
Prof Moore is republican aud
was born i / years ago. lie had no
political backing for the office aud the
announcement for his appointment
will be the first intima;ion to him that
his selection will be considered by the.
president aud Secretary Morton. He
received his first appointment TO the
signal service when ? Years old. and
has been with il and the weather
bureau ever since. He va, educated
ut the signal service military school AT
Myer, Va. and ranked second in
graduating class Of thirty-three mem-
bers. In 1856 he became sergeant,
securing the promotion by devising
new ecomical eXpedients. Later he
was transferred to Milwaukee. where
his name won special attention.
1t is expected by officials that H. j.
Cox. now forecast official at the Chi
cago station. but a new Highlander by
birth will be promoted to succeed Mr..
Moore. Mr.. Cox has had marked SUE
cess in the work. For over eleven
years he has been identified with the
service. Prot. Moore will probably
qualify as chief Of the weather bureau
by the end of the week, Iiis policy,
as outlined by his associates, viii be
vigorous and his main object viii be
to concentrate the work of the bureau
ON weather forecasting. Prof Moore's
commission was sent to Gray Gables
last week for the presidents signature.
AS far as is known it has not beeu re-
turned, although there is no probable.
ity that it will not arrive in dine time.
with the presidents authorization for
Prof. Moore to take charge Of the bIl-
reau.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11

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Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11

WAsHINGToN, July 8.--The strained
relations between France and Brazil
over the French Guiana boundary
appears to become more complicated
daily, The subject is analogous to
the British Venezuela trouble, in
which United States has an hand, and
in which the opinion Of the officials
here the French contest with Brazil
is rapidly assuming an aggravated
aspect, which may again call the at
tention of the United States, as the
Monroe doctrine apples to no one
less than the other. An armed con-
llict occurred in the disputed territory
between French and Brazilians. The
French government has demanded re-
dress, and the Brazilian congress has
presented a resolution couched in
sharp language calling for an eXplNna-
ton from France. a cable report
from Brazil states that the govern
ment regards the subject as so strained
that strict censorship has been es-
tablished on all information regard
| ny ~ IllG hIllcNl tOlulCl has IltltlN
brought to crisis the long contention
of the French Guiana boundary. Both
countries claim large tract Of terri
tory extending north from Amazon
river, and equal in extent to what is
usually known rs French Guiana
Each country regards the occupation
of this disputed territory as unwaren-
ted, The fault of the recent conflict
can not be placed. French Guiana is
used by France Us convict colony
for the deportation Of the worst
classes from the French prisons. As
n result the population is strange
mixture of the French, Arabluus
Malayaus, Greeks and the rif-ratl OF
Paris They are IL desperate and law.
less class The boundary dispute has
run through two centuries. since the
recent armed conflict French soldier.
have crossed the boundary line anC
permanently established themselves il
the disputed territory with the pur
pose, it is believed, of holding it by
| force,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11

The democratic party has been sorely
tried during the past two years. Il
came into power at the beginning ura
financial crisis which was the logical
outcome OF many years of republican
legislation For time there was y
disposition to hold us responsible for
existing conditions, notwithstanding
the fact that for thirty-two years
democracy had never been for ,iu-
gle hour able to legislate at Washing
ton. 1t is peculiarly unfortunate that
when we did get into power we were
not united. but in spite of toctional
difference among ourselves we have
up1eld the honor of the country at
home and abroad. We have by he
repeal of the sherman law aud by
stopping the outflow OF yo,d main
tanned the credit OF the countrWwhich
we found in great peril Prosperity
is returning and the voters are be-.
ginning to take that sober hecond
thought which invariably leads Amer
lean people to correct conclusions. II
we would pat democracy % power
again at the coming presidential cleo
NlOl Z nav Z OulN W lpA 20 NNL AAi-
tional quarrels, come together for
sound money, us our fathers did in
the days Of Jackson, stand together
against the robberies of
high tariff, as we ourselves did in
1892, and continue TO adhere TO those
vital principles that have mede democ-.
racy living force, whether ul or out
of power, sipco the days of Jefferson.
With the sincere hope that your or
gNnization, which has rendered so
many memorable services to the dem
ocracy in the past, and all other demo
cratic bodies in the empire state Of
the union, seeing and approaching
the necessities OF the hour, and recog-
nizing the opportunities before ns,
will, in the near future, act az an ex-
ample OF coniraternity tba, will III
spire and give courage and confidence
to brother democrats throughout the
land an, faithfully yours
HILARY a. lIERBHKr.
John Frederick smith. Hon Rich
aad Croker, Hon. Amos j. Cummings
and others, committee Tlmmany
society. New YORK.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11

DENVER, Col, July "A special to,
the news from Nogales, Aria,, says:
Senior Mescarnes, the Mexican consul
here, received word from the govern
ment Of Sonora that on Sunday four
or five men who robbed the payrnaster
at the Nicaricci copper company when
he was on his way to the mine with
money to pay them, killing the driver
and seizing $6200 have been captured
by the Mexican authorities and taken
to the scene of the crime and shot.
One was Jesus l., Scalalante, mayor
of the town of Fronteras. i'll Sonorn;
another was Robert Kobiles, wen
known resident of Bisbee, Ariz, and
the other two were peon servants OF
Escalalante.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11
Cuban Bonds Anected.

WASHINGTON, July at is stated
thar Cuban bonds on the Paris bourse
are being much affected as to the
progress of the Cuban uprising, and
officials are of the opinion that many
of the reports of victory and defeat
are Systematically circulated for spec
ulativo purposes, The Cuban bonds
are issued BY Spain but are distinct
from the regular Spanish bonds SO
that that they can be readily maniP-
ulated by reports circulated concern
ing Cuba.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11
Retnrned to Key West.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The cruiser
Raleigh, which has been looking after
alleged filibustering expeditions on the
Florida coast, has returned to Key
West. Captain Miller makes no re-
port as to the result of his cruise and
il is understood that nothing has been
found in the way of fllibustering on the
coast.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Secretary
herbert has sent the following letter
to the Tammany society:
Washington, July 1.-Gentlemen:
| beg to thank you for the invitation
to address the Tammany society at
the coming celebration of the 10th
anniversary of American independ-
ence, and to express at the same time
my regrets that | can not be present.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11

Mrs. Lotus, reading the society
column-Who is this Mrs Jimmy
Brown-Smith and this Mr.. Jimmy
Brown-Smith who are mentioned so
frequently They seem to be at the
front everywhere. Here are their
names among the prominent people at
my reception. Dan Abouttown-That's
nothing. They write that column
themselves. Life.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11
FRANCE AND BRAZIL.
STRAINED RELATIONS BECOME
MORE COMPLICATED.

Trouble over the French Guiana Buuud-
nry-Armed Conflict Occurs in the Dls-
puted Territory between French Sol
diers and Brazilians.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11
0. D, H. S.
RATHBONE, K. OF P, LODGE,

Meets first and third Friday nights in each
month. S. A. Carnes, &C. Joe Kopeckey, V,
Q. II. u. Merchant, p. Louis Trautwen, NJ
Of F., Chas. Flato, NJ, of F.. John Blaise, NJ
OF A. Chas. Richter, l. G. f. j. Mari, Repre-
sentative.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11
\ Matter of LIFE
and DEATH

| cure the MORPHINE and WHISKY
habits under positive guarantee
for So; the TOBACCO habit for$2.
Proof of cure sent free on request.
Endorsed by THREE postmasters in
the State of Texas. Address, b.
WILSON, Una, Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1895-07-11
W. 0. W.

Consul Commander. J.. WAGNER; Advisor
Lieutenant, NJ, L. Wolters; Banker, Louis
Trautwen; Clerk, Robert Eschenblrg. Escort,
G. w. Eschenburgi Sentry, August Schmidt,
u scharnberRi j. A. VOTERS, John Kreuger,
Managers.
Meets last wednesday of each month at
Mory's Hall.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-06-29

SINCE the issuance Of the Yuma Bee, some days ago, there has been consider able speculation as to the place of its publication, because of it's character, or rather because of the manner Tn which it affected the character of others About week ago the CITIZEN manage ment received letter from MT. Robert Horn beck, late of the Yuma Times, stat ing that he WAS about to commence the pu blication of another paper and as he had not the material on hand for the occasion inquired the cost of getting the first number out here. The reply beng satisfactory MT. Hornbeck reached here Sunday morning last. That same day he made up the outside of his paper from CITIZEN matter then standing on the dead stone. 1t was run of for him on the Monday morning following. The two inside pages were reserved for origi- nal matter-and very original good deal of 1t subsequently, proved to be. This was not set up in the CITIZEN office, but the form already made up wa brought here to be published. On a proof being submitted to the manage ment and the character of the publica- ton being made known, the use of the CITIZEN press was refused. The form was then taken back to where the type had been set up and printed. We de not know whether the offensive charges made in the Bee are true or not, neith- CT do we care, but we do not and did not propose to be mixed up ID any mess in which we had DO personal interest and didn't want any. As to where said publication was put in type and printed we never inquired and if we don't know we don't want to, so ples.e don't ask us any more. It is not our funeral and we don't propose to attend it either as corpse, mourner or pall- bearer