davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-15
THE MANUFACTURERS MEET

Important Addresses Made by II. L. Storey
and J. q. ChambcrIin--Utah Railway
An interesting session of the Manufac-
turers' association was held in the cham
ber of commerce rooms last night. After
the chairman had called the meeting to
order and the minutes had been read, H.
l.. Storey, vice president for California of
the National Association of Manufacture
ers and member of the executive COM
mittee, read an address from q protective
standpoint.
He gave an account of the manufac-
turers' meeting in Chicago, referred to the
rapid growth of Oriental industries, the
manufacture of beet sugar and the pro-
duction of oil. He advocated the adoption
of the principle of reciprocity in legisla-
ton, the subsidizing of the merchant
marine. the construction OF the Nicaragua
canal and the improvement of the natural
and artificial waterways. Since the ad-
journment of the National Manufacturers
convention, the committee appointed to
urge congressional action in regard to the
importation of Japanese manufactures has
met with gratifying success.
j. &. Chamberln, the president, then
made very mastery address, illustrating
by diagrams the progress in the art of
iron smelling during the past century.
He called attention to the fact that millions
of tons of iron ore, large part of which is
to be found not over twenty-five miles from
Los Angeles, and assayng a high per
centage of iron, is lying useless on account
of the cost of coke or charcoal to eliminate
the hydrogen in it. Chicago obtains her
coke from the Westmoreland county, Pa,
coke ovens, distance of $50 miles. The
construction of line to the coking coal re-
9ions of southwest Utah would be not
much over 400 miles. If coke could be
laid down in Los Angeles at the Chicago
parity, iron, all that the Pacific coast
could use, could be made here at profit
at $13 per ton. the ore costing III per ton.
The analysis of the local ore shows two
parts iron. one part hydrogen, or say 6o to
SO per cent of iron, which is about the per-
centage of the richest ferruginous mines in
the country, not even excepting the Lake
Superior ores.
A plant costing 81 so 900 could turn out
125 tons of pig diurnally. The ore is ad-
mirably adapted for the manufacture of
the special sort of iron sheet for the manu-
facture of tin plate, the consumption of
which is so enormous on the coast. If it
could be possible to make pig at S13 per
The herald., 1896-03-15
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT
Two Injured and One Sick Man at the Re.
ceiving Hospital

Two Injured and One Sick Man at the Re-
ceiving Hospital
Within the space of one hour last even.
ing three persons we're brought to the re.
ceiving hospital for medical treatment
Charles Wheeler came in feeling faint and
ill and asked for assistance. This was
given, and he recovered sufficiently to de-
part. A friend came ia with Charles Alli-
son, who had three fingers of his right
hand nearly torn off by being caught in the
cogs of a crane on which he had been
working. The injured hand was bandaged
and Allison sent home.
Ii. Gellser fell in faint on Spring street
while standing on the curb, and in falling
struck buggy wheel with his face. Three
of his upper front teeth were knocked out
and the lower lip was laid open to his chin.
He presented dilapidated appearance.
and several stitches were necessary to join
together his severed lip. After repairs, he
was able to go home.
The herald., 1896-03-15
A Remarkable Case of "Ralway Spine'-Guardng
an Engines Throttle With Pasied Hand

have carried
havesan bu
myhandfn
fore could to m
occur rimyh and
10
sand Imadeu
o
aft hysican "a
south
The herald., 1896-03-15
LIGHT FINGERED CHlNAMAN

All Sing Stole q Hatchet and Is Now Behind
the Bars
An Sing is Chinaman who has little re-
gard for the property rights of others. Sing
has been up many times before the police
justices and has done time for petty lar
ceny.
While Auctioneer Clark, at his ware
rooms on First street, was engaged yester-
day afternoon in haranguing crowd, Sing
slipped up and appropriated hatchet from
the front of the store.
elective Auble caught him and put him
behind the bars. With prior conviction
against him Sing stands good chance for
term in the penitentiary.
The herald., 1896-03-15
MONSE!GNEUR NUGEN1
The Great Phi,anthropist viii be Heard Pub
licy on Tuesday NIGHT

The Great Phi,antiropist VIII be Heard Pub.
Iiciy on Tuesday Night
Monseigneur Nugent of Liverpool, Eng
land, is in the city and will be heard pub
licly on Tuesday night at the Friday Morn
ing club rooms, when he will lecture on the
waits and strays and street life in England.
No admission fee will be charged and a
most interesting evening can be promised
those who attend. The monseigneur's very
life is permeated with the subject that will
ON that evening be elaborated.
For over twenty-three years the reverend
gentleman has been the chaplain of the
Liverpool city prison and during that time
The herald., 1896-03-15

geles audience on Monday evening. until
the splendor of his genius was manifested
i'll the recent theological controversy in
difference if not contempt, by several of
the leading San Francisco papers, he was
at last not only permitted but besought
and entreated to favor these same papers
with a token of recognition.
To those who are willing to give mite
to the deserving poor of this city, an op-
portunity is now presented to hear this
distinguished man in an able exposition of
much misunderstood question.
The herald., 1896-03-15
A Beautiful Skin

May not be possible to US all, but that un.
slightly skin disease should not be allowed
to disgust you and yolr friends Our
specialist IS a master in these disorders,
and has had years of hospital experience
in the skin wards of Europe. II costs YOU
nothing to consult him, and YOU viii find
his opinion worth more to YOU then the
cheap advice of the self-styled specialists.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Women

Who suffer from any form of female
troubles can have the advice of two
skilled physicians who have made the
study and cure of diseases of women a
life work. ThouSan Is of women drag out
a miserable existence owing to a mis-
guided idea of the real cause of their
trouble. We have hundreds of lady pa.
tents, cured by our specialists, who will
be glad to give other sufferers q history
of their cases. Consultation is always
free and confidential
The herald., 1896-03-15

by Officer Robbins for disturbing the
peace. AT the station he gave his name as
N. Watts. After an hours confinement he
was brought out and Captain Roberts gave
him a severe lecture on the improperly of
such vociferous bawling upon the public
highways. He promised to moderate his
voice in the future, and was discharged
with a warninp
The herald., 1896-03-15
Great Closing Out Sale of
Our Entire Stock at Sweep.
ing Reductions, to Make
Room for Our Optical BuSi-
ness.

California Fruit Spoons, Orange or Crane
Handle. sterlns silver Coffee spoons. gold
bowl, "Ios Angeles" engraved in the bowl,
worth 81 90 at SIC.
Sterling Silver Gold Bowl Spoons. with any
mission engraved in the bowl, worth 81. 10, at
81. co.
Sterling Plate and Enameed Shirt Waist
Sets, 4 studs. a pair sleeve Buttons and COL
lar Button. worth soc and 15c; they will be
slaughtered at 25c for the whole set.
Solid God Pens pearl handles, worth So so
ct 95c
Use and soc Ladies' Com bination Pocket
Books at 25c
Is and 2o-inch Wood Mantel Day Clocks,
u and hour strike, worth % and ST each, re-
duced 10 -. so.
Sterling silver Belt Pins at 15c, worth 35c.
S12 30 and $i5 Gold Filled Case Watches,
Elgin or Wattham movements, at So.5O.
Gen inc Diamond cluster Rings, set with l =
diamonds aud an EN- erald doublet worth $3U,
ut Sl6.50.
Gents Genuine Diamond stud, worth $lt, at
81 so.
All OF our Side Comps at half-price.
All OF our Bang Shell Combs at half price.
| Great Slaughter Sale of Chidren's Solid old
Rings,
To close out we will almost give away the
balance OF those Ladies' Linen Dickeys, with
lay-down or standing collar; usual price. 35c
closing out p:lce, 10:
Here is a grand chance for hotels and boa I'd
inghouse keepers-Kirk's celebrated highly
perfum ed Toilet soaps, cakes for 1Uc.
silver plated Teaspoons for l0c
3Silver plat ted Tablespoons for 25c
3 silver plated Dinner Knives for 40c.
8 silverp,ated Dinner Forks for 400
5Oc'afid 75c Pocket Knives at 25c.
And 5000 other extraordinary closing out
bargains at 40c and soc on the dollar
An extraordinary sale of
The herald., 1896-03-15
Undeiivered Te.egrams

There are undalivered kilograms at the
office of the Western Union Telegraph
company, corner Of First and Springs
streets, for the following persons: G. ii.
J ordon, L. l.. Newerf, NJ. j. Dewey, Ashley
Pond. jr.
The herald., 1896-03-15

Griffin, Jas. H. Hunp, A. L. Sivyer, F. c.
Garputt, G. p. McMannon, r. w. Sweet,
f. NJ. Wade, X. Garvey, DR.. Bryant, II. Il.
O'Brien, G. w. Parsons and others.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Precious Stones and Opals

offer ct less than cost to close out my entire
collection OF
Genuine Oriental Australian Opals,
Genuine Oriental Hyacinth,
Genuine Oriental Jlcinth,
Genuine Orienta. Topaz
Genuine Oriental Amethyst
Genuine Oriental Pigeon Biold Rubes.
Genuine American Arizona Rubes.
Some very fine gems in this lot. No reasona
bic offer will be refused at wholesale or re al .
DO not miss the opportunity.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Ne0,o Newsbov Arrested

The loud-voiced negro who has for some
days attracted attention on the streets by
the stentorian tones in which he called his
papers for sale was arrested last evening
The herald., 1896-03-15
Man

And his peculiar ailments have no, been
forgotten in the selection of or staff. he
Specialist in this branch is gentlsm,. OF
wide experience both at home AMI abrt d,
and is the author of many OF the most : Z
cessful remedies now in use. He is cu,l
hundreds o. patients WHO h1i wasted
time and money on irresponsible and ig'
norant pretenjsrs. Don't lei any mai,
treat your delicate troubles unless he IS
competent Thousands Of men have been
injured for life by the improper and harsh
use OF instruments and RENE lies in the
hands of incompetent physicians. Con-
sutation is always free AMI confidential.
The herald., 1896-03-15

Sweet Moments cigarettes are m ade Of
finest Virginia and Turkish tobaccos.
The herald., 1896-03-15
An Eminent Surgeon

Treats all Tuners, Car GERS, Piles, Fi'tu-
la, Rupture, Structure ana Varicocele b.
method that is sure, safe and painless:
Consultation is free and yoI cannot afford
to 60 without his advice if you suffer from
any of these diseases.
The herald., 1896-03-15
Founded by the English and German Expert Spe
ciaIists and Incorporated for
S250,000
Five Expert Speciasts-Each One Master in His
Speciality, and Altogether a Tower of
Hope to the Afflicted

The Cure Scientific Success by Men Who
Have Devoted Their Lives and Brains to
This Grand Work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
CARR SAVED FROM THE eI8BEI
THE JURY DECLARES THE MUIR
DERER INSANE.

The Verdict Received With APP
pIause by the Large Crowd in the
Court Room-The Prisoner Hears
the Verdict without Betraying the
slightest Emotion, But His Aged
Father Weeps Like Child.
Atlanta. Ca, April 23.-The announce
ment Of the verdict OF the jury in the Carr
investigation this afternoon made a dra-
matte scene in the court room.
Alex. Carr. the condemned man. who
was 10 have been hanged tomorrow for
the murder OF Capt King. but is saved
from the gaIlows by the declaration that
he is insane. was eating his dinner when
the jury agreed. His aged father and
brother were with him, and accompanied
him into the court room TO receive the
verdict. The crowd that has listened TO
the investigation throughout, still packed
the room TO witness the last act in the
sensational case.
The eloquent plea Of Col Reuben Ar
mold, the prisoners counsel, who had con-
sumed three hours in his last effort to
save the condemned mans neck, was still
fresh in the minds Of the crowd. ana
when the verdict of insanity was read.
there was an Outburst of applause that
could be heard a block away. The er-
forts of the bailihs 10 subdue the demon
stration were OF no avail.
Carr himself received the announce
ment of his safety without any emotion.
When he left his dinner he carried with
him into the court room a tooth-pick
and after the verdict which saved him
from death on the scaffold tomorrow, no
continued 10 pick his teeth with as little
concern as though he was merely spec
tator. although TO all appearance he has
had an Intelligent comprehension Of ali
that took place during the trial.
His aged father, however broke down
completely and wept like a child. Carr
Will now be sent TO the asylum at Mil
ledgeVille as soon as arrangements can
be made 10 accommodate him there The
papers Tor his commitment will be made
out at once.
The finding of the verdict of insanity
leaves II unnecessary for the governor 10
take any action in the case. Cars case
has disclosed number of weak points in
the present laws, where the sanity of
murderer is put in issue, and il is very
probable that some legislation will be pro-
Jected at the next legislature to meet
similar cases in the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH.
Increasing Diversity of Manufac-
turing Noticeable.


Baltimore Nd, April 23.-Reports to the
Manufacturers Record show that the in
dustrial enterprises projected in the south
during the past week cover a wide num-
Der Of industries. indicating an increas-
ing diversity of manufacturing in this
section; and while the number of new
enterprises is not larger than for pre-
vfous weeks, a very healthy and substan-
tial progress is being made in all parts
of the south.
In Alabama a brass and iron foundry is
being established at Birmingham and a
chair factory in Florence.
In Florida contracts have been let for
a $4,000 water works power house AT
Jacksonville and an electric light plant
is to be built at Key West.
In Georgia, a sulphuric acid plant at
Atlanta; tinware factory in Atlanta; a
bicycle manufacturing company, the first
south of Maryland, with capital of $780,
600, organized in Atlanta; a cotton seed
oil mill in Augusta; a $4,000 canning fac
tory at Bremen; gold mining operations
at Canton; an electric light plant ana
water works system at Dublin; a SOAP
factory at Macon and a 100000 quarryine
company are reported
South Carolina reports a sash and door
factory at Aiken; the doubling of the
capacity of a cotton mill at Bamberg; a
$4,000 knitting mill company at the same
place and $4,000 lumber company at
Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Military Interstate Association of Sa-
vannah, Savannah, Ga, April 7, 1885,
Bids will be received until April 25 for
Privilege for supplying meals at camp
ground
Bar privileges for drill ground.
Lunch counter at drill ground
Soda water privileges for drill ground.
Peanuts, popcorn and chewing gum
privileges for drill ground.
Selling the official programme of the
association at both drill and camp grounds.
Ice cream and candy privileges for both
drill and camp grounds.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
For any Information for other priv
leges not mentioned, and detail informa-
ton as to the various privileges herein
specified, cali or address A. c. Harmon.
corresponding secretary, room 1, Board of
Trade building, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
YOUNG TRAATPs.
Hunting for the Man Who Commit
ted the Recent BurgIaries.

Valdosta, Ca, April 2S-Two very small
white boys were arrested here on suspi-
cion of being two youngsters who recent
ly ran away from Atlanta. They were held
for awhile and released. The boys stated
that they were from Tampa and Ozark
A message from Macon requested the de-
tentton of a boy who resembled one of
these, but they had gotten out of the
city before the Macon message was re-
ceived. They had the appearance of full
fiedged tramps.
A negro named Ben Hagans was arrest
ed yesterday on suspicion of being the
leader in numerous robberies around this
city lately. He was tracked by the dogs
Sunday night and il subsequently deVel-
oped that a citizen who had been robbed
at night had suspicioned Hagans, and
had made him measure his tracks with
those of the burglar who entered his home.
The tracks were identically the same
He didn't have him arrested, because the
evidence was so weak against him. There
have been no burglaries, however, since
the negro was run down by the dogs.
The ladies of the Baptist church are ar
ranging a great bazaar for the night of the
9Th OF May, while the Videttes are ar
ranging an advertising jubilee for some
other night in the near future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
The Fourth Annual Conference in
Session at Americas

Americas. Ca, April 23.-The fourth an
nual conference Of the Georgia Epworth
League convened in the First Methodist
church this afternoon at o'clock.
More than three hundred delegates, rep
resenting every section of the state, re-
spOnded to the roll call.
A very interesting address of welcome
was delivered by Col. w. p. Wallis of this
city and appropriate responses were made
by Orville a. Park of Macon and j. S.
Jenkins of Tallapoosa.
At o'clock tonight Mayor James A.
Hixson delivered a very eloquent address
of welcome to ali the delegates in at
tendance.
There are fully five hundred visitors in
the city, and they are being royalty en-
tertained. The extremely hot weather is
the only drawback to the general pleas
ure of the occasion.
The conference is presided over by Hon.
Walter 3. Hill of Macon. j. d. Walker
of Sparta is secretary.
Among the distinguished visitors to
the conference is Bishop o. z. Fitzger-
aid of Nashville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
THE RESERVES FAIR.
1t Was a Great Popular Success for
the Company.

AhS
Brunswick, Ga, April 23.-There was a
big attendance at the Naval Reserves
armory last night. Each member of the
company and band being greatly interest
ed in the outcome of the fair which, for
fve days. had been the event of events in
local military and social circles. Secretary
and Treasurer Elliot made his report of
receipts, and estimated expenses, pending
the settlement OF the remainder of out
standing bills, and IL showed that a little
over Sl.50C was taken in, which, after pay
ing expenses, will net the Reserves and
the band 81 800. These proceeds will be
used TO buy new Instruments for the Re
serves marine band. and the balance for
uniforms needed by the company. The
company has at present everything the
navy department furnishes. The uniforms
which they furnish themselves are to be
ordered at once. They are the regulation
coat and cap. The contest for the officer
sword resulted as follows: c. l.. Elliot
7,7Sl; T. Newman, 4,190; r. A. Dunn, 765:
G. A. Taylor 495; F. d. Aiken, go; scatter
ing 100.
Ensign Elliot was warmly congratulated.
The sword is an elegant, Jeweled affair,
donated by the Henderson Ames Compa-
NY, and was much coveted. In his re-
marks TO the company on the results of
the past week, Lieut.. Aiken referred to
their fair as the most successful in the
history of Brunswick. His reference to
the assistance rendered by the ladies and
citizens generally was applauded by the
company, and he was authorized to pub
lish card of thanks.
The report of a committee appointed
to sound the company on the Savannah
trip during May week was considered fav-
orable, and the Reserves will doubtless
forty men, and will take in Governors day
only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Combination Tandem Given Away
July 4, 1896.

You may be the recipient Of a beautiful
Eagle Tandem for lady and gent. with
the aluminium rims. or the world-renown-
ed Warwick drop frame tandem, also
suitable for lady and gent.
To avail yourselves Of an opportunity
to secure either one Of these elegant ma
chimes as you prefer, you Will simply
have 10 make a 25e purchase, paying cash.
and for larger purchases you get more
privileges.
Go out and see ,-.e races on Memorial
Day and watch the Eagle wheel move IN
der our Mr.. 1. L. Kinsey. Jr. 1t will certain
ly be near the front Call and inspect
the Waverley, Warwick, Eagle and Keat-
ing Bicycles.
R. ID. & WIN. BALTIMORE, Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
PROPOSALS.

City of Savannah. ONCE Commissioner Of
Public Works, April %, 1S96-Proposals will
be received at this office until II O'Clock noon
city time. Wednesday, May 6, 1895, for paving
"a OO0 square yards, more of less. with sheet
asphalt. to be laid on two roadways OF 25 feet
each, on South Broad street, from the west
side of East Broad street 10 the east side OF
West Broad street intersecting streets to be
paved 60 property line. The city reserves the
right TO reject any or all lids.
Envelopes are to be marked Bids for Paw
ing South Broad Street With Sheet Asphalt -
Specifications and blank proposals can be had
on application at this office.
HARRY WILLINK, Commissioners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
A GEORGIA SOUTHERN WRECK.
A Freight Car and an Express Car
LEAVE the Rails.

Valdosta, Ca, April 2S.-The south
bound passenger train on the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad was wreck
ed last night a short distance below
Jennings station. A freight car loaded
with beer was htched on to the train
between the engine and express car, and
while going around a short curve the
truck OF this car left the track The
express car followed and both We're bad
ly wrecked. The freight car was torn to
pieces and the beer was scattered all
over the woods. The train was running
at a lively rate when the wreck oc-
CURED. and il is a miracle that no one
was hurt. The train was delayed twelve
hours by the accident.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
HOTTEN TO WEAR STRIPES.

He Is Given a Year on the Chain
Gang for MisdemeanOr.
Atlanta, Ga, April 23.-Charles Hotten,
the lover of Ida Elliott, who was suppos-
ed to have poisoned her to prevent the dis
closure of her ruin. was found guilty of
a misdemeanor to-day and sentenced to
twelve months in the chain-gang.
Although the coroner recommended it.
the grand jury did not indict HOtten for
murder, but found a bill against him for
a felony.
II was found that no poison was in the
stomach of the girl and it was not likely
that she had been foully dealt with. The
state, however, introduced a number of
witnesses to show Hotten's relations with
the dead girl and that he furnished her
with dangerous drug from the effects
of which she died. Hotten's defense was
that the drug was prescribed for her by a
physician,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24
OCADA GLEANINGs.
Preparations for May Day Festival
Completed.

Ocala. Fla, April 23.-Our county tax
collector, Capt Poser, says the taxpay-
ers are all coming from the vegetable Sec
ton of Marion county. the Orange Lake
Mcintosh and Boardman districts
The money is secured for the three prizes
for the May day festival. Can't L. Il
Richardson Will be marshal, and Judge w
S. Bullock. R. A. Burford and George Mac.
Kay will be the judges A. T.. Burnett and
George X. Robinson time keepers.
Marion county Is said 70 have I'VE as
pirants for congress and two for stafe
treasurer.
City Chemist Carl Elschner met his bride
yesterday at Fernandina, who came al
the way from Hamburg TO be Joined n
marriage. They We're married al, Fernan,
dina, and returned home this morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-24

It's a strange thing to
note how some men will fret
and fume under the weight
and heat of d winter derby
when straw hats are so
popular. stylish, inexpensive
and comfortable.
Of course it's possible to
make a mistake in selecting
a straw same as anything
else.
But we claim that where
stock is up-to-date and care
fully selected you can't make
a mistake. We have worked
hard to make this headquar-
tiers for summer headwear,
and men of taste keep tell
ing us we have succeeded.
We want your opinion.
White Duck Trousers, Negligee Shirts and
all other adJuncts for summer comfort now
ready. PERIODICAL TICKETS TAKEN.
FALK CLOTHING co.