davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
THREE CHINAMEN MUST GO.
They Left the Country and Are Ruled
out On Trying to Return.

Washington. June 22.-Secretary Carlisle
today refused to reverse his decision as to
the deporting of three Cinnamon clerks
who are now at San Francisco. These
Cinnamon left New Orleans several
months ago for Bluefelds with the inten-
ton of settling there. They changed their
minds and returned to New Orleans. Ad-
mission to the United States was denied
them and they were ordered deported
to China. They have arrived at San Fran
cisco en- route and the Chinese consul
there interested himself in their behalf,
claiming that they had a right to return
to the United States and that their depor-
tation is in violation of the Chinese trea-
ties. The treasury department made an
exhaustive investigation nto their cases
when they were arrested at New Orleans
and Secretary Carlisle sees no reason to
change the decision then reached.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
quay FOR CHAIRMAN.
He Is In the Field to Fight His Foes
TO the Last Ditch.

TO the Last Ditch.
Philadelphia, June 22.-All predictions as
to the candidacy of United States Senator
Quay for chairman of the republican state
committee were set at rest this evening
by the senator's definite announcement
that he will be candidate. The ultima
tum of the junior Pennsylvania senator,
which is given out in the form of a state
ment is worded thus: II am candidate
for chairman of the republican state
committee and ask all my friends in Penn
sylvania to stand by me. 4 will mention
my reasons for the step on the floor of
the convention"
He would say nothing more on the sub
iect. but ii can be stated that the fight
between the Quay forces and the anti
Quay element for control of the state,
and incidentally for the control of the
delegates from Pennsylvania to the re-
publican national convention, will be &C
lively waged until it is settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
HETTY GREEN PRAYED.
Fell on Her Knees During n Hearing
Before IA Referee.
From the Philadelphia Press.


New York. June 1.-THE hearing before
Referee Anderson in the application of
Henry A. Darling to have his accounts
in the Hetty Green case approved was
adjourned until next Friday on account
of the illness of Mr.. Darling. While the
counsel in the case were discussing the
date for the next hearing Mrs. Green
walked across the office, and dropping on
her knees before one of the windows look
ing toward the west looked upward to-
ward the heavens, clasped her hands and
moved her lips as IL in prayer.
There was an instant silence in the
room, while the referee, the lawyers and
every one present watched Mrs. Green
pray While her mother was kneeling at
the window Miss Silvia Green seemed very
much amused for she smiled as she stood
looking at her mother When Mrs. Green
arose she declined to say whether she had
been praying or not, and, If she was, what
was the nature Of the prayer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
Exploded BY LIGHTNING.
One Man Fatally Injured and Many
People stunned.

Kingswood, w. Va, June 22.-An explos-
ion took place at the Brickhorn stone
quarry last evening. Lightning struck a
wire on the electric battery and fired a
blast before the men could get away.
Adolph McVicker was probably fatally
wounded and Stephen Ringer was badly
shocked by lightning, but will recover.
There was no indication of storm, the
lightning breaking from the atmosphere.
A large quantity of dynamite nearby ex-
ploded. wrecking several buildings and
stunning everybody for miles around. The
quarry is owned by the Standard Stone
and Lime Company of Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
RAINY LAKE CITY's ROBBERY.
The Cashier Induced to Open the
Bank Vault at Night.

Duluth, Mimi, June Wv. w. Butler,
cashier of the robbed Rainy Lake City
Bank. is here and offers $500 reward for
the detection of the robbers. The deed
was done at night, man named Billings,
claiming to come from Denver, getting him
TO open his vault to make changes in a
draft. Butler was jumped on by the visi-
tor and held while a pal robbed the safe
Of $1,000. The country is, being thoroughly
searched and Butler feels sure of getting
his men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23

The Albany Press Is authority for the
statement that Gov. Morton OF New York
can pitch a descent curve at base ball, is
a fine bowler and an adept al handling
fiery horses. He is also an expert with
gun and rod. 1t IL a singular fact that the
average life of the governors direct lineal
ancestors for five generations has been 90
years, and one Of his Observation-Disclosures
died at the age OF 49, Such facts ought to
Morton is not available presidential tim Der
because of his age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
A Big Cotton Mill.

North Adams, Mass, June 22.-The larg-
est cotton mill in America is to be built
in Adams. This was decided at meet
ing of capitalists last night. The mill VIII
employ over 1000 people, will have $4,000
spindles and 2,1OO looms and will cost
81 100000. 1t will be 425 feet long and ZIG
feet wide. with an L, and will be five
stories high. The enterprise was brought
TO Adams by Plunkett Bros. and some of
the heaviest capitalists in the country are
Interested in il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
HowGATE's CONVICTION.
His Lawyers to Carry the Case to the
Court of Appeals.


Washington, June 22.-The attorneys for
Capt Henry Howgate, who was convicted
yesterday of embezzlement. and of falsi-
fcation of his accounts as disbursing Of
fcer of the signal service, to-day expressed
their determination Of carrying the case to
the court of appeals. Preliminary to this,
however, it will be necessary to present a
motion for a new trial. This is purely a
formal proceeding and the document must
be filed within four days. This period will
expire on Wednesday next. Jere Wilson,
of the counsel for Capt Howgate, said
the motion would be filed with the clerk
within the statutory period, but probably
would not be presented to the court and
argued before next Saturday. 1t is ex-
pected that this motion will be denied by
Judge McComas, and then, upon entry of
judgment against Capt. Howgate, the case
will be appealed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
JAMES IA. LAWRENCE DEAD.
Celebrated Horse Racing EnthuS-
last Passes Away

New York, June Flames X. Law
renee. who had been in poor health for
many months, died from pneumonia at
Flushing. L. l.. tonight. lie was presi-
dent Of the Coney Island jockey Club and
was widely known as prominen; and tn
nuential man in racing affairs. When the
Coney Island Jockey Club was organized
Mr. Lawrence was elected secretary. He
originated the famous suburban. the fu-
turity and realization stakes. the most
important OF the celebrated races ever
offered in America.
For many years he acted as a handi-
capper. and attained a widespread rep
utation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
King oscar Returns to stockholm.

Stockholm, June Fixing Oscar II. and
his party arrived this morning from Chris
uania, whittier ne was summoned recent
" with a view of forming a new ministry
Ills majesty was enthusiastically cheered
by a crowd which had gathered to well
come him, but it is impossible to conceal
me great disappointment felt over the
failure of his efforts to secure the forma-
ton of a coalition cabinet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
THIRTY DAYS FOR CONTEMPT.

A City Assessor Refuses to Give n
Name to Court.
Detroit, Mich. June Getty Assessor
Fred E. Farnsworth was to-day sentenced
bp Justice Sellers of the police court to
thirty days in the county Jail for con-
tempt of court. A writ of habeas corpus
was at once sworn out and Mr.. Farms
worth was released on bail. The case will
60 to the supreme court.
Assessor Farnsworth refused to tell
the court the name of a friend who in
formed him that in order to obtain his
reappointment as assessor he must bride
some of the aldermen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
Cork,s parliamentary Candidates.

London, June 22-Mr. Roche, mayor of
Cork, has been adopted as the Parnellite
candidate in the coming erection in Cork
city to fill the vacancy in the House of
Commons caused by the bankruptcy Of
William O'Brien. James +. X. O'Brien,
NJ. p, for South Mayo is the anti-Parnel-
lite candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
RACE TRACK MEN INDICTED.
The Hawthorne PrOprietOrs Charg-
ed with Gambling.

Chicago, June 22.-The grand jury this
afternoon returned indictments against
Edward Corrigan, John Brenock, John
Barke, Harry Kuhl and Joseph Ullman,
proprietors of the Hawthorne race track,
charging them with conducting a common
gambling house. Indictments were also
returned against William Martin, Joseph
a. Murphy, George V. Hankns and Sid
McHie, proprietors of the Harlem race
track, on a specific charge of gambling on
Nay IA. A large number of bookmakers
and employees of both tracks were also in
hicted on the charge of gambling.
The indictments to-day were the result
Of raids made on the race tracks by the
civic federation about month ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
amendments i'm the Treasury.

Washington, June 22.-Secretary Car
IieIe today appointed Scott Nesbitt of
Missouri, appointment clerk of the treas
nv vice Herman Kretz, resigned, and E.
{. Johnson, of rhe state of Washington,
chief clerk of the internal revenue bureau,
vice Nesbitt, promoted. These changes
will take effect July !, next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
-Four Killed by an ExpIosIon.

Little Rock. Ark, June 22.--Joseph Col
Inns and three brothers named Brent were
killed yesterday by the explosion of a
boiler in Moses saw mill at Springhin.
Many others were badly injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
LoRILLARD's RACE HORSES.
This Is to BE His Last Year on the
American Turf.

New York, June 22.-Piere Lorillard, in
an interview at the Sheepshead Bay race
track to-day, said: This is my last year
ON the American turf as I intend to race
in England next year. My horses are do
ing spiendidly although they are not what
might be called high class. 1 have some
excellent yearlings and believe that some
of them will develop into horses that will
run fast and stay distance"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-23
MARGIN
TRADING
EXPLAIN ED

No matter what tooklet on Speculation Won
may nave read, send for ours. 1t is new and
complete and clearly defines Margin Trading
ana explains all market expressions Crop
damage repcr.s from The winter wheat states
show deplorable state Of affairs and indicates
only abolt hali crop OF an Inferior quality
believe wheat VIII sell apove 81 90 bushel
and advise purchasing at present prices on a
or 4e marin send for our daily market letter
telling when and IN what to invest, II is free
AnBOGAsT s. CO.,
4O2 Traders Bldg, Chicago.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21

There is trouble among the Pencb-
scot Indians NJ Indian Island, Oldtown,
l. miles from Bangor, the home OF the
largest and most important Indian
tribe in Maine. over an order OF the
Maine Central railroad, just issued, that
they must pay full fare when travelling
OF. that road. For 90 years the In
dams have been allowed to pay the same
fare as children. the custom having its
origin here. When the Bangor d
Eesie. the first railroad in Maine, was
built, the road carried many Indians
up river. and Gen. Samuel Nesie, of this
CITY. then the wealthiest man in Maine,
who was president of the road. allowed
the Indians to ride at children's rates,
and for 90 years since the custom has
continued. The Indians declare that
if the Bangor & AroostOok railroad
follows the example of the Maine Cen
trail, they will bring suits for heavy
damages against the company. They
claim hat the road, formerly the Ban
gor " Piscataquis. was allowed to
cross Orson and Black Islands without
paying damages. provided Indians were
allowed TO ride for half fare forever
Boston Herald.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Lord Grimthorpe, who is chancel'
lor and vicar-general of the province
OF York. recently celebrated his golden
wedding, and to commemorate 1t a
stained glass window has been placed
in st. Adams Abbey.
An old English custom was recent
" revived by the duke of B~uccleugh,
who held q court leet and n court baron,
as Lord OF the Hundred and Liberty of
Knightlow, in an old post house at
Dunchurch, neal Rugby.
1t is proposed to give Pasteur's
name to the Boulevard de Naugirard,
hut Paris has already Il Rue Pasteur.
Twenty-one other streets are named
after chemists, seven after botanists
and 80 after doctors and surgeons
-Bonelii, the famous brigand OF
Corsica, for 20 years defied the author
tiles, and eiuded all their attempts to
capture him. Four years ago they par
doned him, with the proriso hat he
should reform. Since then, until his
death. n few weeks ago, he Tired in re-
tirement.
During n recent lecture Justin Nc
Carthy described himself as oid-fash-
toned enough to still admire Dickens
and T~hackeray in preference to the
modern novel, and he defended George
Eliot from recent articles, which he
characterized as utterly and grotesque-
ly unlike the woman as he knew her.
Mrs. NJ. F. Clendinnin, formerly
Miss Gabrielle Greeley, is to undertake.
a new and authoritative life of her
father. She has been collecting corre-
spondence and other matter to this end,
and will be glad to have letters or manu-
scripts sent TO her at W~estchester, New
York city. Whenever desired, these
will be carefully returned after copy
ing.
Dennis Scott, reputed to be lot
years old, died at his home near Shields
vile, Mimi, Il few days ago. His aga
was said to be we'll authenticated. His
hair had never turned gray, and until
n few weeks ago he had always had good
health, and had daily worked about
his farm. Less than a year ago he rode
ten miles on horseback to the city,
transacted some business there, and
then rode back again. lie was born in
County Clare, Ireland.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21
a CAROL.

o Christmas angels, softly sing.
o bells of Christmas. swcctly ring!
Tell OF the blessed Habeo of earth
The holy Eabc Of Heavenly birth
For whom the angels first Gid sing,
For whom our carols loudly ring.
o happy hearts. rejoice to-day,
O hearts that ache. arise and pray!
Ger all the earth a glory lies
y glory from tie radiant skies
Which floods u happy homes to-day,
And fills with peace the hearts which pray
. Christmas angels. sing again
Those words of cheer TO waiting men!
Let each sad heart forget its pain
In listening to :he sweet refrain,
And know that Heaven has given again
Peace and good will to weary men.
-Ninette n. Lowater. in y. Y. Ledger
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21
HUMOROUS.

"A Growing Demand.-"They talk
of a new creation of peers in England"
"For the export trade?" Brooklyn
Life.
-IIacc prejudice is all right if it leads
q man to refrain from putting his
money on the wrong horse.-Ionkers
Statesman. :
An upstate dairyman has just put
his foot in it by naming 4 brand OF butt
ter after New York's reform mayor
Yonkers Statesman.
why did Starr resign from the
Actors club?" Mad. When they
posted him for nonpayment of dues,
they put his name in the same-sized
letters as his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Caller and this is the new
baby?" Fond Mother-"Isn't he splen-
dido" Caller-"Yes, indeed" Fond
Mother-"And so bright. See how in
diligently he Observation-Disclosures
Enquirer.
Costly. - Old Bache - That's a
handsome pair of slippers you're wear-
ing, Harry" Harry-"They ought to
he; I'm sure they cost enough. My
wife made them and then coaXed out
Of me the price of Il sealskin jacket
Tid-Bits.
What is that English earl worth?"
The question was asked by the beauti-
full daughter of a wealthy Chicago pork
packer. zone million dollars. But we
have a German count marked down to
S9g9, 1929" You may wrap him up"
y v Would
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21
IN CHINA.
Grave Mistakes Made by inexperienced
Men and Women.

Nothing is more remarkable than the
extraordinary and needless zeal OF the
modern missionary in China. Regard
less of all dangers, the young aspirants
for missionary work, needless OF former
mishaps, make the long and weary voy-
ages into the interior far from any help.
I have seen young married people,
with q child clinging to the breast of its
mother. start out from Shanghai for
the north, not knowing one word of the
Chinese language The force of folly
could no further go. Of the great m
purtance of knowing the Chinese
language before attempting to preach,
and OF the patience required in master
ing the same. too much cannot possibly
be said. In the mandarin which is
the dialect used by all officials in the
is provinces. there are to every sound
four distinct tones. If the young mis-
sionary. after studying for a year or
more the commCn everyday phrases and
characters. starts out an itinerary from
the stations. and during i street sermon
dOeS not use the right tone OF infection
of his voice with a certain sound, he will
convey to his hearers an absolutely
different meaning from that intended.
The four tones in the mandarin" are:
First, an ascending tone, giving a high
explosive sound as when in anger; sec
ond, Il rising infection as when making
an inquiry; third, Il curving, and fourth,
4 lowering infection. The language,
containing tens of thousands of words
and characters, has only 200 or 800
sounds. which necessitates the great
tone difficulty. European children,
born in China, hear and reproduce the
tones naturally and u~nerringly, but the
tones and ears of the missionary must
lie trained by careful and perseverinS
attention. Serious troubles have at
times been traced to plumbers made by
slips of the tongue and neglect in using
the proper tone.
Ignorance in this matter may lead to
speaking disparagingly of old customs
or perhaps an u~nintentional condem-
nation of the sacred rites ~expounded by
Cnnfucius. Old and experienced
missionaries assert that it is n great
! mistake. and very often the cause Of
grave consequence, to allow ineNperi-
enced men and women to deal with
Chinese, whose passions lie in n dor
mant state until aroused, when at che
slightest p%rovocation they break forth
with the fury of wild beasts.-Philadel'
| phia Times.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21

sense thought and talked about friend
" relations like ours. l don't deny l
shouldn't care TO do il for most girls;
l don't know another girl would
do it for. l want you to know that. l
enjoyed our friendship in the old times.
because you We're sensible and didn't
think whenever q mar liked to talk to
YOU and take you around he was in
Guty bound TO fall in love with you. L
won't ask any woman to share the
struggles and hardships of a poor
artists life, and l always thought you
understood it."
Marion calmly folded the check end
tut it in her purse.
Il will take it just as you mean it, and
thank You a thousand times" she said,
in a queer tone. Now show ME your
pictures"
They roaued around the studio n lit
tie while, when Marion made an excuse
for going home. As the door closed
after her, Jack clenched his fists.
81 do care for her! / always did.
Shes the only oma in the world for
me. and always will be. I'm glad she
took the money" Marion got as far
IS the elevator shaft, then she turned
back. She knocked at the studio doO:,
then, not waiting for him to open ii.
waiNed inside. Jack was staring OUT
the window; he turned quickly.
~ must lot take it," she said, fun
bling at her purse, not seeing 70" tears.
He placed his hands on her shout
dcrs. See here, Marion, | do care for
you, awfully; and perhaps it is kinder,
after all, to let you know, and at least
give you a chance to say whether You
couldn't take me instead of the money.
OF take us both"
Marion's tender brown eyes brimmei
over. She tried to find her handkes"-
chief, but she had come away without
one. Jack gently dried her tears with
his own, then they both laughed.
The check fell TO the floor. Jack
stopped to pick it up.
will you take us?" he said, slipping
one arm around her.
She shyly raised her eyes TO his face,
I'll take you, Jack, dear, and We'll
share the struggles and hardships. O
Jack" and her arms stole around his
neck. He gathered her close 10 his
heart, while something CLEANED sus,
p~iciously in his own eyes, under the
glasses.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-12-21
THE SOUTH AT
An English View of Their Changed Con-
ditiOn.

An English View of Their Changed Con-
ditiOn.
The native tribes of South Africa are
speedily becoming amenable to civili-
cation. Unlike the red Indians and
aborigines of Australia, the Kaffir does
not die out as the white man proceeds
to occupy his countrys humane laws
foster the wellbeing of the native. In
Natal, especially, the increase in the
black population is marked and rapid.
This fine country, which 80 years ago
contained only a few thousands OF
miserable refugees, hiding and fleeing
from the rayages of those awful
.tyrants, Dingaah and Cuaka, now con-
tains a black population OF about 5GO,-
COO. rejoicing under the benign rule
of the "QUccn-Emprcss" Victoria. 1t
may be that At times the younger men,
during Il beer-drinking bout, talk some
n~onsensicaI rant about retaking the
country from the white men. These
are speedily silenced by the old men,
who will frequently bring both native
wit and oratory TO bear upon the young
and impetuous braggadocics, who are
speedily silenced when told that the
great white queens "impi" (army)
would crush II rebellion with one
tenth the ease with which the savage
Zulu nation was subdued.
The old men will tell of most awful
"reminiscences, such as: Don't we re-
member when a man dare not put his
had outside his Int door eSccDt at
the risk of being Drained by a knob
Lerric or impaled on an assegai." They
will then wax eloquent on the safety
and security of all native tribes under
British rule. The AmaswaZi tribes
were and still are anxious TO come
under our rule rather than that of the
Beers of the Transvaal republic; but
their desire comes too late, as the
Roers were entitled to claim n treaty
with Great Britain, giving them the
right to annex Swaziland-the latter
considering she has already as many
black children on her hands as she
can find nurses and nurseries for. This
leads one to remark hat the katfirs
are, after all, only children, just emery
ing from heather darkness and super
stitions. Their d~ocility is wonderful;
their faith in a white man, especially
ar Englishman, is great, and the prog
ress of Christianity is the hope of the
nation, accompanied by all the c~iviliz-
ing influences of steam, electricity and
modern invcntionS.-St. Louis Iepub-
1ir