davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
------------~-
THE COLLATERAL SOLD.
The CentraPs Floating Debt Taken
Up by the Reorganization Commit


Messrs. Lawton & Cunningham, attor-
neys for the receivers of the Central
railroad, received a telegram from Mr.
Henry Crawford of the reorganization
committee yesterday stating that the col
lateral back of the floating debt was
sold at auction and bought In by the
Mercantile Trust Company for the reor-
ganization committee.
This was one of the necessary and
formal steps towards reorganization.
The collateral sold includes practically
all of the securities in other railroad
properties owned by the Central Railroad
and Banking Company. This is now in
the possession of the Mercantile Trust
Company, and except in cases where
the creditors of the property have de-
manded cash. they viii probably accept
new securities in payment of their
claims
This step practically pays off the entire
floating debt so far as the reorganiza-
ton and the new company are concerned.
There is nothing now in the way of
pushing the reorganization right ahead,
and it is believed that the new com
pany will be fully organized early in
November, or about the date named,
which was Nov. l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
THE wILLINK Nozzle TESTED.
Fireman Say 1t Beats the Ball Nozzle
so Far as Tried.

50 FaF as lrle0.
A comparative trial of the new ball noz-
zle recently purchased for the fire depart
ment and the spray nozzle invented by MI.
Ed Willink was made yesterday at No. 2
engine house on West Broad street
The ball nozzle, which was recently IN
vented, was regarded as something won
derful, chiefly because it appeared to act
contrary to all the theories of science
Even yet 1t has not been explained to
the satisfaction of everyday people how
II is that heavy stream of water under
high pressure will not throw a wooden
ball out OF bell shaped nozzle, insteac
of dividing around it. It appeared to pc
something which the firemen had been
long looking for, however, a nozzle when
would throw large circular stream or
water, instead of solid stream, and the
ball nozzle was at once adopted in the
fire departments of all the large cities in
the country.
Mr.. Wilink thinks that he has got a
much better thing than the ball nozzle
and the tests appeared to demonstrate
the truth of his claim. The Willink noz-
zle IS simply two bell-shaped pieces fittec
around the edge of the top piece. When
fitted 10 hose attached to engine No. :
yesterday the ball nozzle with an engine
pressure of lO pounds threw spray fir
teen feet In diameter and twenty feet
forward, With just half the pressure from
the engine the Willink nozzle threw a
spray thirty feet in diameter and twenty,
estimated at thirty pounds the Willink
nozzle threw better spray than the other
nozzle had done with the 120 pounds en-
CINE pressure. With only plug pressure
five feet forward. With a plug pressure
the ball nozzle failed to do any salts
factory work.
Chief Puder and Assistant Chief Ma
guire, both of whom were present at the
test, expressed the opinion that the Wiz
INK nozzle is superior to the bah nozzle
and capable of doing better work Mr.
Willink proposes to turn, out several OF
the nozzles in order to give his invention
more extended trial. He will manufac-
ture them in duplex form, so that either
solid stream or spray can be thrown
at will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
VAGARIEs OF THE WEATHER.
The Western Country Getting n Big
share of CaIOric.

The maxim temperature yesterday was
50 degrees, and the minimum IS degrees,
the mean being rs degrees or degrees
in excess of the normal. which is rs de-
grees.
The western towns are still catching
the hot weather. Omaha and North Platte
reported a maximum of 100 degrees, Dodge
CITY, Kan. SO degrees. Kansas City. ST.
Louis, Memphis and Montgomery 81 de-
grees, Nashville, Pittsburg and Palestine
90 degrees, Knoxville, Atlanta, Mobile and
New Orleans 80 degrees, and St. Paul and
Jacksonville Sc degrees.
The prediction for to-day promises. gen
orally fair weather followed by increasing
cloudiness with slight Temperature
changes and variable winds, mostly south
erly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
TO ANSWER FOR ASSAULT.
Watkins Denies That He Attempted
Any Wrong with the White Girl.


William Watkins. who is charged with
attempting criminal assault upon Annie
Moselle White. an account of which was
given in yesterdays Morning News, was
turned over TO the superior court by Re
corder Wilson.
The evidence against Watkins was very
positive. The negro witnesses swore
positively that when they were attracted
to the scene by the screams of the girl
they found Watkins in the act of COM
hitting the assault. They chased him
away and ran him down and caught him
as related in the Morning News
The girls story corroborated that told
by the negroes. She claimed that Wat
kins compelled her to leave the car and
so with him into the field. Watkins de-
MED the statements of the negroes in
toto, both as TO the position he was in
when first seen by them and also that they
ran him down and caught him He
claimed that he met the girl on the car
and that she solicited him to get off the
car with her, which he did. He denied any
attempt at assault
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
RICE PROMISES A BIG YIELD.
Harvesting Well Under Way and the
Crop Up TO the Average.

Crop I'D to the Average.
The rice crop is in splendid condition.
and is coming in. Reports from ali of
the rice growing sections are of most
promising character. Harvesting gener-
ally is under way and one-half of the
crop is beyond the range of disaster.
Dan Talmage's Sons in their September
bulletin say in reference to the Carolina
and Georgia crops:
The river crops are fine and good
yields are expected. Upland acreage is
less, but the promised outcome is nearly
up TO the average. The total yield aver
ages 80 per cent. ahead of last year.
In Louisiana there are unfavorable re-
ports from the river parishes on early
rice, but later paintings are filling well
ripening slowly and promising a heavy
yield. In the southwest there are ex-
ceptional complaints that the yield will
be reduced because of deficient rainfall
blight and the ravages of the insect at
the base of the head. AS a rule the
heads of the early crop are long, well
filed and the thresher is disclosing
high average. and in many instances a
phenomenal yield. Later paintings are
growing rapidly and bid fair to rival the
early paintings.
AS harvesting will not be completed
before November, contingencies may vet
arise to seriously impair both the guam
tity and the quality of the crops With
faVoring conditions Il will exceed all pre-
vious estimates, and will be the largest
ever raised.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
THEY KICK ON A roc HORN.
Bay Street Merchants object to n
Dredge whistle on the River.

Dredge whistle on the River.
The merchants on the north side of
Bay street have been seriously considering
the matter of getting up petition to
Mr. Ely, the superintendent of the WORK
being done here by p. Sanford Ross. re-
questing him to have the men on the
dredge now working near the foot or
Bull street, stop blowing their whistle ev-
cry ten minutes in the day.
A prominent Bay street merchant saiG
yesterday that the whistle is just like n
foghorn, and that whenever il blows
practically all conversation in the offices
between jefferson and Lincoln streets has
to be suspended. The blowing, he SAID.
is kept up at intervals of ten or fifteeI,
minutes all day, and is exceedingly a.l-
noying If it is absolutely necessary In
order to carry on the harbor improve
ments, he said, he would not make any
protest, but he did not see why some other
means of signaling could not b. en-
ployed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
PIECES OF THE RAM SAVANNAH,
To Form Part of the Confederate
Relic Collection,

Capt. ]. P. White has secured for the
exposition pieces of the confederate ram
Savannah" which was blown UP ana
sunk in Back river, back of Screven's
ferry, at the close of the war. About all
that could be found was a portion of the
oak ribs of the vessel, all of the iron WORK
having been carried off years ago.
and that will soon be gone The WOOD
secured by Capt White is black oak The
vessel was built by Mr.. H. F. Willink,
and Capt. White will send along with the
relics a brief history of it, 1t will form
one of the collection of interesting relics
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
WEREN'T QUITE SLY ENOUGH.
Three Market Butchers Arrested for
Stealing.

Edward Sims, Jack Anderson and Sam
uel Middleton We're arrested at the mar
ket yesterday morning by Policeman Da-
Wis on charge Of larceny from the house.
They were taken to the barracks, and
when they appeared before the recorder
We're turned over TO Justice Waring Rus
sell, Jr., on warrants sworn out on that
charge by Mr.. w. S. Cherry
Sims works at Mr. Cherrv's stall as a
butcher. Middleton's story of the affair
is that Sims told him to take a iftv-
pound hunk of meat and carry 1t over to
Jack -Anderson's STALL which he did Sims
refuses TO say anything about the mar
ter, and Anderson does not know any
thing about ii, so he states Sims and
Anderson gave bond in the sum of $50
each. while Middleton had TO go 10 iii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
The Confederate Veteran for SEN.
TENDER.

Contents: THE Veteran Amonq Ss-ora
ers,, Build Monument to Samnts pa
WIS.," Gen. Sherman on Bishon ls,oIIr1e
death, incidents at ChancelIors1s lie
Uncle Dan Emmett" @Dixieis ia ma,
.Witucisms of Soldiers" "Confede,.afass,
Humanity Confessed" National Con-
federate Memorial, . 'Confederates in East
Tennessee, The Secession of South Car
DINA. Blood is Thicker Than Wa ter
Price 10 cents: for sale at Estilrs ISssv,s
Depot, 21l2 Bull street-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Sheriff Roman received a letter vester-
day from Supt. Powell of the state In
matte asylum, saying that Mrs Josephine
Narnadoe Is seriously i'll and the ASYLUM
authorities are apprenensiVe of her re-
covery. She has had several hard con
vulsions. Mrs. Narnadoe was sent to the
ASYLUM from Savannah in September.
1883.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

A compass and several other articles.
which We're among the plumber stolen from
Fort Pulaski sometime ago We're found
by some boys, who were out shooting Mon
plumber was in an old crocus sack. The
police were telephoned of the find. and
the boys were directed to take the stuff
hnx
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
Cheap Round Trip Rates to yptIan,.

Account of the exposition the Central
railroad is now selling round trip tickets
TO Atlanta at the following rates:
$685., limit seven days; $3.50. limit fiftean
days sl2-2S. limited TO Jan. Z. 1896 Apply
to w. G. Brewer, city ticket agent. No 10
Bull street.-ad. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Probabilities for Thursday: Ce1s-.,,--
fair. followed by increasing cloudfrssss.sy
slight temperature changes. vaT5sf,Ss
winds. mostly southerly, during the dav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
TRAVIS MEN TO RALLY TONIGHT

The Hartridge People Organising by
Districts.
The political situation is hot and still a
heatin', to use an expression. The candl-
dates and all their friends are hard at
work. All three Of the candidates viii
be elected. if the claims of their friends
are true.
1t is admitted by conservative men who
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
In Honor of the Exposition Opening.

The Georgia Brewing Association eel
ebrated the opening of the Atlanta expo
sition last night by a continuous blast
of its whistle for several minutes when
the announcement of the starting of the
machinery by President Cleveland was
received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

A person is prematurely old when bald
ness occurs before the forty-fifth year
Use Halls Hair Remover to keep the scalp
healthy and prevent baldness.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

That you cannot be well unless you have
pure, rich blood? If you are weak. tired
languid and all run down, it is. because
your blood is impoverished and lacks y,
tality. These troubles may be overcor,o
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, because HooJ,s
Sarsapariila makes pure, rich blood II
is, in truth. the great blood purifier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

For rashes, pimples and blotches, Ayers
Sarsaparilla is an unequaled tonic.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

Hoods Pills cure liver ills. consultation
biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indi-
gestion.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest

The British steamship Osborne has
been chartered by Wilder & Co. to load
at this port with cotton, for Havre She
is due to arrive Oct l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-19

The British steamship Tergeste has been
chartered by Wilder g. Co to load at this
port with cotton for Trieste and Venice.
She is due to arrive Oct. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25

AZ lias. Mn Creek on tho 18th Inst,
alter brief illness ~ about two weeks
the noble spirit ~ Potter Rauck, one OF
Utah's early Pioneers, quietly passed
from this stage Of action. lie was born
juno 9l,h, 1915, Ht Lhu, Lancaster cuuu.
", Penn, where he resided until 1876
on April 2O,h, 1915, no embraced tho
Church ~ jesus Christ ct lnltcr-day
Saints, and the year following, together
with bis family gathered with the Saints
no Nhuyoo, who're hO took nn active part
In tho last battle fought thoro previous ~
the expulsion.
In 1881 while livingat Winter Quarters,
now Florence, Mob, ho was ordained a
Seventy and Immediately Afterwards ho
performed a mission 10 tho s.ato OF Mis-
souri,, Amor tho fulhimont of this mis-
sion no moved over into Pottowa.amio
county, Iowa, where lao was for "a umo
presiding Bishop over branch Of tho
Church. Ia tho fail Of 1852, no with his
family reached Utah, locating Ia East
MIL Creek, whore he resided until his
death.
Ia 1860 no returned 10 his native state
on business pertaining TO his fathers
estate, aud the car following brought up
company " Saints 10 Utah.
Again IA ISIS, hg revisited tho land Of
his nativity on genealogical business.
AAtH NAANAH so NNNh NNNNAlNN MtIN lAllN
successful, and on his reaching homo in
1871, 10 commenced a work la the
Temple for hose OF biz ancestors who
had not had tho opportunity Of hearing
the Gospel, which labor occupied the
greater portion Of his lime until his death.
On December ~, lsgl, he was ordained a
High Pilost, under tho hands OF Joseph
T.. Taylor. lilo remained true and stead
fast to hi. covenants and boto
ohoorfully tho trials aud hardships
tho Saints woro subjected TO during
tho early rise a tho Church Just
before his death no was contemplating
the facts, which gave him much pleasure,
that his postority which numbered NJ
children, 81 grandchildren aud great
grandchildren we're all members Of the
church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter.day
Saints 10 which no has dedicated his
might, mind aud strength.
Although his children mourn tho loss
OF lis sOclo.y aud counsel ~ "a kind ana
loving iA.hur thCy have tho consolation
u knowing that his ITO has boon s0
spent that no viii arise with the Just on
the morning Of tho first resurrection.
funofnl services wotu held from the
East NH Creek ward house. Tho r0-
mains we're followed 10 their last resting
place by tho sofrnwing family and a
large number Of his friends. President
Angus NJ. Cannon, Joseph T.. Taylor aud
Bishop samuel Woolley were tie spoak-
era rs the funeral, and the words uttered
by them woro Indeed consoung and
crafty ing 10 both family aud friends.
n. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25

Baum, at Beaver on Friday night, b.
nt present IN this city, where she hss
been siopplBg for the past three weeks
with relatives.
She was seen by n representative Of
the NEWS today and asked II che de.
sired to make sny statement concern.
ing the charges against her and she
replied IN the negative, n1tiLg,
"Nothing beyond the fact that 1 nm
innocent. | DO not care TO talk Tor
the newspapers or for The public. 1
will let others 10 that"
Miss Smith has retained Attorney j..
NJ. Tanner 10 defeni hor and with him
today sought the Office Of us. Marsha
Brigham for the purpose Of maxi &
arrangements for her return TO Beaver
In response to the demands Uf u SUIT
Tmna served upon her.
From another source u is learned
that Miss Smith admits having 0ccu.
pied Attorney Baum's room with bin
one or two nights during his Illness.
Tho door, however, she says, was
open ana no Improper act was
committed. She says that sho is en-.
Gagged 10 Baum and that che intonls to
marry him nc soon ~ he gets o divorce
from his wife. She appears 10 have
the greatest confidence IN him aud b.
not likely 10 change her mind oNotp
under great pressure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
TODAY's INCORPORATION.


The Camp Floyd Gold Mining com.
pany IL concern which filed articles
OF Incorporation in the office Of the
county clerk today. The company 10
ofganizsd for n period Of fifty years
ana will carry on the business Of deal.
Ing In mines and mining claims and
the development and operation Of that
certain group Of claims situated In
Camp Floyd miuinR district, Utah
Territory, and known a. tho Golden
Fleece group.
The principal place Of business lie
Salt Lake, aud the amount Of capital
stock It 81, 200, 900, diviuod into 100000
shares 81 the par value Of 60 each.
The stock as nj present subscribed 10 IL
distributed IS follUwG Charles T..
Kitchener, $4,000 shAtot; Dsviu Keith,
10000; JOseph Il. Ra~lins, 10000;
William u. Dickson, 5000; Wilism
NJ. Bradley, trustee, 2b,U0I; Edward
Is. Critohlow, 10000; anu JO,oph B.
Walden, trustee, 1900.
The tsmalhdcr VI the capital stock
10000 shafes-shAI remain ~ fully
paid up In tne treasury OF the cotpOf.
alton subject to disposal aEl sale for
the benefit OF tue corporation by Ito
board OF directors. The officers Are a.
iollowG DAVID Keith; pfesldenl;
Charles T.. Kitchener, vice president;
u. Is. Crltchlow, seoretsTy, ana VIII
liam n. Dickson, treasurer, who with
the Addition Of Joseph l.. RaWlins,
constitute the board VI directors.
RAIifERINE MINING COMPANY.
Articles OF Incorporation Of tic
Katherine Mining company were also
filed Ia the office OF tho county clerk
today. The purpose OF the company 10
to engage In the buying, selling,
handling, working, developing, bond
Ing, leasing anu dealing In mines aud
mining elaine, any anu all Of which
busineas may he carried on either Ia
the Territory OF Utah or adjoining
states anu territories.
The principal place Of business shall
be IN Salt Lake CITY, AMI tue capital
stock OF tho company Ia placed nj
500, 900, divided into that many shares
VI tue At value OF 81 each. rno In
oorpofhtofs OF the company hnd the
amount Of stock sub6cTibed 10 by each
h aa fOllOwt: Charles T.. Miichener,
20, 1872 thsres; Arthur Brown, l7,OuO
shafes; James r. Mlicnoner, 1900
shares; h. Is. Critchlow. 10 shares,
aud Maurice X. Parsons, 10 shares.
All these gentlemen reside IN this city
with the exception VI james l..
Kitchener, VINO Is 4 resi1snt OF Stock
ton.
The claims at present owned by the
company are the Ks,hrfins load anu
tho Rambler loue situated In Rush
Valley mining district, And valued at
100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
DEADLY DRUGS
Denounced by Munyon - Harmless
Remedies stake Positive cures
where Dangerous Dosing rails.
Proof From Honest People VINO
Have fried Both Wn,s.

Mrs. Mangin, ili W. Twoniy.oieh,h
street Now York city, SAYS 81 was
vio'imizoi by allopaihic doctors until
my system was cd with poisonous
drugs, and at last / declared 7 would
ncvor ako auo'hor dose OF auopathic
medicine. I road % great deal about
Munyon's now Remedies and determined
20 ny them, go lasl Niuior whom was
81 nckod Nv the gfip tont 20 The drug
store for Munyons Cough Cure and Cold
cure. Tho first d0so4 relieved mo OF tho
frRhiiul pain, and in Tow hours 7 wa.
abio 20 ole up. was 800 dolighcl with
the prompt euro that hnvp used Mum
yon's Remedies over since, ami always
with wonderful EuccoHs"
Tho Munyuu Remedies are absolutely
harmless ami effect promp. cures. A
separate specific Tor each disease. Sold
~ dtuggIsH, mos ly for 200 "a bottle.
Muuyuu'H thuumallsm Cuio never
fails TO rolioyo in one TO thrc1 hours. aud
cures Ia "a low dave, Price &c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia cure IL gunrAn-
ioed 20 cure all ioim- of iudigos non aud
stomach troub.os. Price gic
Munyon's tainrrh ltompdios positively
cure. puyo Doc Zach.
MunyoH's kidney Cure speedily cures
pains IN tho hack, Joins or ggoIus, aud
all forms N kidney disease. Price zoe.
Munyon's Nimiiz0r restores los. pow
ora 60 weak mon. Price yl.JO
Personal letters 90 Professor Muuyun,
1900 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, an.
aworHd with free medical advice for any
dlsua'c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
WITH THE CANvASSERS.


Tho Utah Commission assembled
this morning and took up the returns
OF Beaver and Box Elder counties for
comparison, which work occupied the
biggest part Of the day. The canvass.
ing board did nothing with the bAll.ts
this morning, their time being taken
up In listening 10 Arguments rem
spanish Fork and Springville. Upon
ASSEMBLING this afternoon, however,
they took up canvass OF Beaver
county, which was barely completed
at prtas time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-25
Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. wilsou,of Park city, is a guest at
tho Cullen.
Joseph Kimbal, OF Logan, Is roglstored
nt tho Walker.
J. G. Moses, Ia up from Provo and sta-
toned a. the Walker.
Edward d. Vincent, OF Sioux City, Ia,
Ia NJ tue TompletOn.
DR.. York delivered his farewell lecture
In tho Lyceum last evening.
A. q. HALEY, Of Idaho. is among the
arrivals ~ tho Cullen.
J. IL. Rogers Ia down from bingham
and stopping at the Cullon.
W. T.. Bond, Of tho Anaconda Standard
stan is n guest At tho Tompleton.
Miss Rose Coughlan,of New York, and
l.. Il. stockwoll, Of san Francisco, are
guests at tho knulsford.
Edward Hayes, Miss Lyiton, q. W.
RYAN, Charles Bates, Thomas A. Smith
aud Guy Clifford OF RoSelCoughlan's Co.,
are registered nj the Iempleton.