davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04

the House Of Refuge al Baltimore. where
be will spend two years for having robbed
the postofice at Albion
At Orlando Monday Masters Watson
Knox. son Of the county treasurer. and
Leroy Getes son Of James L. Getes,
the other. Watson was ahead, and ran
over a chicken. throwing him OF his
wheel and dislocating one leg and an an
kle. Leroy was Immediately behind Wat
son. but turned 10 one side 10 go by him
The chicken few under Leroy's wheel
throwing him from his wheel. striking the
ground just over the left eye Watson is
getting on very well, but Leroy. IL is
feared, is suffering from conclusion Of the
brain.
r. 5. Walker. superintendent Of the Oke-
fnokee Drainage Company. was in Fer
nandina Monday for the purpose of look
ing up the advantages Of Fernandina IS
shipping port for this cOmpanys out
put OF lumber The company now has
more than 100000 feet ready for shipment,
with the mills cutting more. SIX large
lighters have been constructed and
steamer has been purchased. The COM
pany expects 10 tow lumber down the 81.
Mary's river to the salt water Mr.. Walk
er visited the agent OF the Development
Company TO see what terms he could make
with that company for wharfage and
wharf room.
Mrs. j. T. Hartridge met with a pain
full accident. while driving at Jacksonville
Monday. She was driving with Mrs a.
G.. Hartridge in the direction OF Bay street.
and A. L. Paterson was riding on horse
back in the opposite direction. At the
corner Of Main and Forsyth streets the
two collided, and Mrs. j. e Hartridge
was thrown from the carriage. In falling
her right arm was cut. After striking the
ground the rear wheel OF the buggy pass
ed over her. An examination Of the inju-
ries was made later in the day, and Il was
found that, although painfully bruised,
no internal injuries had been sustained.
At a late hour Monday night Mrs. Hart
ridge was resting easily Mrs. A. G.. Hart
ridge sustained no injuries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of he Days Events Set Forth
in Short Stories

Washington, March 3.-The United
States warship Alert. sailed from Aca-
pulico to-day for Corinto to protect Amer
lean interests.
London, March Sat a meeting of the
Convocation of Oxford University, held to-
day, the proposal to allow women to take
degrees was rejected by a vote of 2l5 to
40.
Washington, March 3-The postoffice
department was to-day advised of the ar
rest of George p. Harris, a stamp clerk
was 5000 short in his accounts.
Augusta, Ga, March 3-Ex-United
States Senator Patrick Walsh has been
invited to address the South Carolina
legislature at Columbia on the scope and
character of the Southern States Cotton
Exposition at Chicago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
-------------
FLORGDA's ENCAMPMENT,
Some of FIOrida's Principal Cities
Are Competing for 1t.

Tallahassee, Fla, March 3.-Adjutant
General Houstoun, by direction of Gov
Mitchell, commander-in-chief of the Flor.
ida state troops. to-day mailed to all the
companies an order to the effect that
they must decide, by a majority vote
of each company. where the annual en-
campment shall be located this year. II
will be held between the 9Th and 10th OF
May. The cities now competing for the
encampment are Tampa, jacksonville
Pensacola and Tallahassee, but others
may enter the contest.
The Florida troops are to be supplied
with the u. S. A. regulation cap before
the encampment.
w. H. Johnson has been commissioned
quartermaster, and T. ]. Watkins com.
missary on the staff of Brigadier General
Albert W. Gilchrist, both with the rank
of captain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04

state approached that figure, except Ar
kansas. which stands . per cent. There
are. even since the destructive freeze Of
last winter, steady streams OF new set
tiers to the West and East Coast regions
while West Florida is nursing
several big colony schemes that
movements in South Florida This. prom
ises, therefore, TO be, in the matter Of
new settlers, the banner year, and a new
Flowers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
SHOW OF THE BOOMING SOUTH.
The Chicago Company Files Its Arti-
cIes of IncorpOration.

Chicago, March 3.-The articles of In
corporation of the Southern States Expo
sition Company, which is to manage the
local end of the exposition of southern
resources and manufactures in this city
next fall, were filed in the office of the
secretary of state to-day in Springfield.
The authorized capital stock is SiOO, 900,
and subscriptions to this amount have
business men, bankers and capitalists The
capital stock may be increased as neces-
sity REQUIRES. The incorporators are: Ed
win Walker, e. F. Lawrence, A. +. See
berger and Malcolm T. McNeill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates in the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.

c. A. Powell has announced himself a
candidate for the superior court clerk
announces that he wants to be ordinary.
In Butts county ]. +. Carmichael, who
has been ordinary for sixteen years, will
be opposed by J. II. Ham, the present tax
receiver. J. A. McMichael will be in the
race for clerk Of the superior court against
John O'Rear, the present incumbent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04

Brunswick, Ga, March 3.-Judges Sim.
mons, Lumpkin and Atkinson of the SUI
preme court, arrived here to-day, and went
out on the pilot boat "Gracey'' to the
Blacklist banks on fishing expedition
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04
YACHT RACES OF CANNES.
President Faure Reviews the Assem-
bIed Craff

Cannes. March S.-The Formidable, with
President Faure on board. escorted by a
large squadron of yachts. arrived here
this morning. The president held an in
bled TO take part in the races in the Med
iteranean. The town is filled with Wis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-04

Instantly stops the most eXcruciating
pains, allays Inflammation and cures CON
gestions. whether OF the Lungs, Stomach,
Bowels, OF other glands or mucous mem
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-21
Mckinley.

The st. Joseph convention is
over. Chauncy 1. Filley is at the
head of the delegation, and all talk
of treachery to Mckinley has been
silenced. The effort to create a
breach between the next president
OF the United States and Chauncy 1.
Filley did not succeed. Every Re
publican in the state realizes that
Chauncey L, Fillsy was the only
leader at the New York conference
in December, who stood out boldly
and championed the cause of the
great protectionist, William Nc.
Kinley. No one aver questioned
his (Filley's) sincerity, until the OPP
position to his leadership became
manifest. Then it was that all
ann of schemes were launched to
iniure the influence of Mr.. Filley
over the name Of Mckinley. But
since the battle is over, it is an easy
matter to see the purpose of the
misrepresentation. The Republi
cans at st. Joseph saw it and it did
more harm to the mem who origi-
mated the stories than anything
else that occurred in the campaign.
Chauncey l. Filley has been, is
now, and will ever be found fight
ing for the leader of protection and
prosperity until the election closes
in November. Mckinley owes
Chauncey l. Filley more than he
will ever be able to repay during
his occupancy of the presidential
chair.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-21
ADVERTISING RATES.
Chsuncey l. FjNey.

The distinguished Republican
who leads the Missouri delegation
TO the st. Louis convention should
feel very proud, indeed, of the sig
nal victory won by him at the st.
Joseph convention. 1t was a just
recognition Of his mastery services,
recognized by every leading Repub-
lican, not only in this state, but
Throughout the nation Mr.. Filley
has worked harder for the party
and has received less substantial
reward than any great leader
in the nation. This is n Of the
reasons why he has such staunch
friends throughout the rural dis
tricts. They know that his aim is
to promote the interests, welfare and
success of grand old party rath
er than receive personally the
emoluments thereof. Mr.. Filley's
strength does not come from the
twenty -four aspiring Republicans of
Missouri, who are anxiously striving
to occupy the position of boss. His
strength comes from the people,
men who believe in party organiza'
ton; men who believe in leadership,
and men who are able to recognize
worth when they see it. Mr., FIJI
ley has won many political victories
heretofore, but among them all
there is none that stands out SO
prominently as the victory won at
st. Joseph. 1t was the c~oncentra-
ted opposition OF all forces and fac
tiens against Chauncy l.. Filley and
he won against them all. Such a
victory, we say, should make a man
feel proud,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-21
The ST. Joseph Convention.

The attendance at the Republi'
can convention at St. Joseph, held
last week, was the largest that has
been witnessed in this state in a
great many years. Aside from the
fact that a large disturbing element
was present fighting the old roman,
Chauncey l. Filley, the convention
vas characteristic in the unanimity
of its determination to fight the
common enemy, Democracy. and
march to victory under the McKin'
ley banner on November next. The
difference between the leaders was
satisfactorily adjusted and harmo-
ny prevailed at the conclusion of the
convention work. Many distin-
guished Republicans wsrs present,
There YER old men who had seeI q
service in the late war, and who
cast their ballots for Lincoln in the
perilous days OF the republic.
There were middle aged men who
were arriving ut manhood when the
last gun Of the rebellion was fred,
and there were young men who had
not yet been born at the close of
that great civil strife, all working
harmoniously under one banner
with the determination that the year
1896. should record a clean sweep
for Republicans Of Missouri. 1t
will be a battle royal, and success
is almost assured.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-21

J One horse, two passengers. ..... ". 10
Two horses, two passengers ......... 2b
Each additional passenger. $50 .....cb
Horse q rider............,.r...,..1
The last rates quoted, those APP
plying to pleasure seekers on Sum
day, are especially appreciated.
The present directors Of the
bridge company and under whose
supervision the bridge was built,
are as follows: F.. H.. Binder,
H. j. Dulle, Charles E. Hess, Otis
Manchester, w. W. Wagner, j.
w. Henry, H. F. Priesmeyer, J..
P. Forth, Hugo Monnig, r. DALI
meyer and j. c. Fisher.
The officers of the company are
F. H. Binder president, H. F.
Priesmeyer vice-president, j. W..
Henry treasurer, j. P. Perth sec
rotary, and A.. p. Grimshaw u
perintendent. Mr.. Grimshaw has
had charge of the bridge and
transfer business of the company
since its completion. The COM
pany is thoroughly equipped for
! the passenger and freight busi-
ness coming from both the Chica-
60 and Alton and the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad. Every
train, both night and day, is met
by the Bridge and Transit Com
pany at the station on the north
side of the river, and passengers
are transferred to the hotels and
private residences in jefferson
City in about twenty minutes.
The transfer charge, including
bridge toll, with one trunk, is but
so cents. The roads on the north
side of the river are being mac
adamized and graveled, and will
soon be in shape to surprise the
Oldest inhabitant. Mr.. Grim
shaw is an accommodating gentle
man, and has served the people
J of Jerson City As mayor, and has
for years been in the transporta-
ton business.
A strong effort is being made to
work up a large and profitable
passenger and freight business
with both the c. & A., and the
NJ. X. 6 7. railroads on the north
side Of the river. Already the
passenger and freight business
has grown to large proportions.
The receipts of the bridge COM
pany can only be estimated at this
time. 1t is altogether likely that
the income from all sources will
exceed 100000; this will pay q
fair dividend and all fixed char
ges and other expenses. The
people of north Missouri who WIS.,
it Jefferson City today feel that
they are much closer to jefferson
r City now than heretofore Praise of
the people andof the town could be
heard on every hand. 1t can GER
tainly be said no longer that JEFF
ferson City is slow and unpro-
gressive. In the construction of
this bridge she is entitled to a
place in front of the progression
Of progressive cities. She has
covered herself with glory and
will receive her just reward for it.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-21
WHAT he WANTS

HAD TO GIVE HIM UP, h the way they refer in most Clothing
Stores to a man who walks ont without buying. They are wrong.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-21
Homeseekers' Excursions.

MN
On January 18th, 2sth, February
llth and March 10th. 1895, the NJ,
x. q I. Railway will sell tickets 10
all Texas points, to Louisiana west
Of Lafayette, to Arizona, (Marecopa
and east thereby and to points on
main line Of M, X. & L. railway,
st. Louis and Hannibal to Chetopa
inclusive, at rate of one fare for
round trip, plus ", minimum selling
to be ". Tickets good for ~
turn 80 days from date Of sale.
Stop-over allowed south Of Clinton,
Mo. For further information call on
Or address. J L. CO6S, Agt..
Cedar City. Mo
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1896-05-21
bility to be present and participate
in the happy ceremonies Of the &C.
c%asion, l have the homer to be
Your very obedient servant,

~aN t"S ia uOoIht btth
drew largely. In the evening the
Republican and Democratic Flam-
beau clubs gave exhibition drills with
fireworks.
PROGRAM AND l OF MARCH.
Maj. Lusk Saturday evening com.
pleted the program for the line Of
march, which was as fellows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Mounted police.
Grand Marshal.
Aids-W. II. Plummer, j. A.
Droste, G.. H. Schultz and o. Z.
Burch.
Warrensburg, Concordia and Leb-
anon bands.
Jefferson City Republican Military
club.
Uniformed Rank, Knights of Pyth.
las.
Grand Army of the Republic with
Drum Corps.
Mexico and University Cadet
bands.
Carriages containing the mayor OF
the city, reporters of the press, ora.
tors of the day, president CONNER.
cial club, secretary and president
Jefferson City Bridge and Transit
Company.
Roanoke Military band.
Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows.
SECOND DIVISION.
Jshn F. Heinriohs, Marshal. Aids
"A. Zuendt, LATE Bacon, VIM. Var
Rhein and Emil Koch.
Clinton and Neoshe bands.
Ancient Order of United Work.
men.
Knights of tho Maccabees.
Adrian, Butler and Altoona bands
Teachers and pupils of st. Peter
school.
Teachers and pupils of Jefferson
City public schools.
Holden band, placed in center Of
line of public school pupils.
THIRD DIVISION.
l.. d.. Gordon, Marshal. Aids
John A. Linhardt, John LePage, M.
F. Overstreet and Thomas l.. C,
Price.
Richland and Pacific bands.
Typographical Union.
Jefferson City Baseball club.
Elliot Concert and Rich Hill bands
Carpenters
Stonemasons.
Bricklayers.
Laboring men.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Inman E. Page, Marshal. Aid
Logan Bennett, J. Wesley Daniel
Harrison Wiseman and Grant Ram
sey.
Lincoln Institute band.
Professors and teachers Lincoll
Institute.
Students and pupils.
jefferson City band (colorsd.)
Colored societies
Citizens
f. W. Roer, Marshal. Aids-Et
Unwin, Henry Schneider, Z. p. Row
land and JOAN Then.
Moberly Bachelor and Lone Gal
bands.
st. Peters Catholic Benevolenr
Society.
Catholic Knights Of America.
Ashland band.
Jefferson City Fire Department.
Jefferson City Cornet band.
Citizens generally.
Carriages and vehicles did not form
a part of the procession, and were
respectfully requested to go out Nc
Carly street to Bolivar and north OF
Bolivar 10 Main. The chief of police
was requested to keep Bolivar stree
clear of vehicles from Main to the
entrance Of the great bridge unit
after the ceremonies were over.
The marshals with the assistance
Of their aids formed their respective
divisions as follows:
The first division formed on High
street the right resting on Monroe
facing west.
The second division formed on
Monroe street south Of High the
right resting on High facing north.
The third division formed on Mon.
roe street north Of High the right
resting on High facing south.
The fourth division formed on
Madison street south of High the
right resting on High facing north.
The fifth division formed on Madi-
son north Of High the right resting
on High facing south.
The Chief Of Police saw that the
streets along the line Of march were
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
Hosiery Department.

ION dozen Ladies' Misses and B cycle Hose stainless ana S
pa BcycleI IecII
500 dozen
w See the line Of prop-stach Hose displayed IN our snow $50
a hsalea dozen Ladies' ana "SS
follows during this ne
pairs for Sf fas Black Hose plain rop@tch "' Hose curing ~ ~
RS 10 DC
an a
ri ls.l Sea
pure
Gent
dozen IialfI a pair
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
Shirt Waists and Skirts.

SHIFT Waists dnU cKIrIS.
n
choc OF
now
cloc or
and cuffs and So IS
selection nd col
cln have your PICK at "' e'c
finest
s5orio.c rr,tI Di7<S Suits oi al a
: lraniine FieurodSk
hit = * q
Iite IIsaVyC Jr &
Black Tan Green ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
Ladies' and Gents Umbrellas.

NIX StolR vutrclas WORT
Steel Ro
10 dtss Gents Steel Rod ShN serge '""''''"' ~
and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30

An actual clean sweep will be made Of the remaind
must be found in house after this week Read ever
Follow line after line Bring the ad. with you, and see
sale, not for certain hour, for certain day. but wi
Batiste
pattern.
1900 Dress Patterns of 5c zoe Organdes Des
patterf
1880 Yards White r. corded and figured sold 5c and 1885,
$500 Yards, mind wide PerCales heavy quality, fla
5000 Yards Green Ticket LOSdae mind merely
ing Sale Price, as long as it lasts ga nCke yard"
500 Pieces "DiamOnd Hip Cambria Finish, the X
they last &C yard.
Pieces, wide, Cambria Muslin the kind
5000 BeaCed Sheets of finest Csc Peppe
Sheeng yard pieces worth zoe
long, for Csc.
Pillow made of Fine Quality Bleaced
1900 Pillow Cases made of finest Peppere Mills 81
HestitCed Pillow Cases 45X30 WORTH 25C eaC Swept
5000 Yards Heaviest Sea Island Domestic worth Sweeping
''omeing ew 1900 Dress Patterns Azure Silk an entire
Coors zoe dress pattern. Look for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
A Big Sale in Black Silks.

d lckSa 15c at 80
Black All Sik *m at BIC
100 YARDS
Figured tiroaG wOrlL a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-30
Shoe Department.
Carpet Department.

We have no, neglected our Carpet Dep
ONE BARGAINS IN Maiilngf and Rugs.
40 Rolls Heavy China Mating. 500
iGl Rplie japanese Ll1cn Warn, tVid I
aM vslvci KucH. 2iSji, worth $50. ~ ,
200 Moqueitc Rugs 3iE1l. worth $50, Z
$50 Moaueitc RugH small slz". worth
10 SMYRNA Rugs. 31Nfl, worth 500. Z
% smyrna Rugs. lS1iB, worth Nbo, at
The evening times., 1896-01-08
TO PREVENT UNDERWRITERS.
Ways and Means Committee Eear>th
General Appraisers.

The House Ways aud Means Committee
today began the consideration OF the bill
amending the Administrative features 0r
TIE tariff act, - as 10 prevent under
valuation.
Several mcnlbrrs OF the board of gem
eral appraisers OF View York appeared he
fore the committee. II. u. Sumeryille in
formed the committee that goods consigned
TO agents OF FORE - merchants iE this cuun-
try and goods having no established value,
commonly known as Job lots CAUSED the
greatest trouble.
The tendency OF consignments. he said
was tn do Il way with direct purchas scs. The
consignment business had increased very
rapidly and unGervaluations had increased
propcrtlVnltely. He gave Il diailed aC-
count of the method OF appraiselnent. and
the trouble experienced in arriving at
values.
w. T. Lunt spoke OF the difficulty Of
obtaining values and the methods adopted
by foreign mixers to deceive.
Mr. bingley asked him " when goods
were reappraised ami additional duty as
sessed, the additional duty was not often
remit;cd ny the Treasury.
Mr.. Lunt thought that such WAS the case.
The Attorney General had decided that ad-
ditional duties were penalties, and the
Secretary OF the Treasury had the 10 wer
to remit them. Mr.. Lunt did not agree
with the Attorney General. There was
little difference between nndervaluat!on
ard smuggling. II additional duties were
sustained al all, ii must be Us - duty and not
as penalty.
In reply to a question as To how "a assistance
could b. rendered appraisers in arriving at
values. he sugcestedr that consuls and
other government officers abroad be re-
quirrd 10 make reports from time to time
on the value OF goods exported from the
countries 20 which they are accredited
The committee adjourned until tomorrow,
when Mr.. Lunt VIII give further testimony
The evening times., 1896-01-08
COUNSEL STRIKE 1 shl6
Continued from First Page.

Mr.. Birney responded to Judge Wilson.
| beginning with the statements that the
/ principle advanced by the defense was the
most dangerous one ever presented in a
court OF Justice He coDteuded that, while
he was quite willing to meet the issue as
made by the counsel on the other side, 1t
was not an element in this case.
What was necessary TO be shown here,
hesaid, was that the act had been committed.
If necessary to show the corrupt intent,
it Is q subject OF evidence. The question,
and the only question here, is whether or
not the act expressed the intent, and whet her
the corrupt purpose was shown by the re-
fusal of tie witness 10 testify.
WHAT "wILLING' MEANS
TheQuestion as to whether Chapman kne w
the provisions OF the law and relied upon
his belief that the Constitution would pro-
tect him in declining to give his testimony
was illustrated by citation OF the case
OF Susan b. Anthony, when she sought to
exercise the right of suffrage.
And certainly no one will accuse Miss
Susan b. Anthony of having a corrupt mind
or an evil INTENT" was the district attor-
Dey's comment.
Judge DitteDhoefer followed Mr.. Eirney,
charging that the government sought to
have the word "willful'' stricken out.
The government desired the court To abnl-
ish the statute or amend 1t in some way
Chapman must be proved 10 have inten-
tionally and with corrupt purpose evaded
a duty.
The word "willful' does not mean a
voluntary act, but an act full OF in
tent" A bare refusal was voluntary ac-
ton.
Congress introduced the word willful
and intended it TO mean precisely what
the dictionary says IL means The district
attorney, he said, appalled, at the present
phase of the case, seeks to have this
court set aside the very phraseology OF
the statute
immediately upon the close OF Judge
Dittenhoefer's argument Justice Cole rem
dered his opinion. 1t was, in effect, that
the main question was that Mr.. Chapman
acted by advice OF counsel ana that he had
not wilifully committed an offense.
The Specification of the word wIlifui as
used, Judge Cole held. was that the let was
voluntary and without legal excuse Moral
turpltude was not au element, and the word
was held to qualify both the failure CT the
witness to appear when summoned and his
refusal to testify. Legal and reasonable, as
applied to the failure ard refusal. mean
the same. The Susan b. Anthony case was
held to exactly apply in this case, ard
the court said the disposition OF the ques-
ton was upon the assumption that the Sen
ate and its committee of inquiry had ample
Jurisdiction.
The defense noted an exception, and the
court at l2:45 O'Clock, took recess Tor
half an hour.