davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
Furniture and Cnrncts.

Everything in that line in suits to match
for furnishing rooms complete, or single
odd pieces or parts to complete already
partly furnished apartments, are being
shown at very low prices at Leopold Adj
ler's.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
HaIIignn'S--IInlIipa n,s.

Halligan wants your business He has
the facilities, the knowledge of just how
you want to be served and can please you
better than anybody in town. Halligan
has the best of everything. He caters to
the most critical tastes in the city, and
always pleases. If you want the best it's
easy to find tits at Halligan's. The
restaurant is open day and night, and
everybody is well treated. Your business
is solcited.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
HE WALKED TO SAVANNAH.
New Orleans Man Put OF the Train
nj MoEduE,u

New Orleans Man Put OF the Train
at MeIdrim.
There are railroad men in the city who
believe that the quarantine might be more
rigidly enforced. Conductor Harris Of the
Central railroad passenger train No. A.
which arrived yesterday morning at
o'clock, told an interesting story of one
of his passengers, who was put of the
train at Meldrim
This passenger was travelling from At
lanta on a through ticket to Savannah dl.
rect from New Orleans. When the con.
ductor took up the ticket he told the pas.
senger that it would be impossible for him
to get into Savannah without being stop.
ped by the quarantine officers at Mel.
Grim. This did not seem to disconcert m,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

Elegant new this seasons stylish pat
terms, made by the best factories and fin
ished in the highest grade workmanlike
manner, in compete suits or single odd
pieces Of furniture. Every style, kind or
make are now being shown on the third
floor at Leopold Adler's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
To Introduce Tn,islble plugs.

We will on monday insert them for IS
cents each. After that regular prices will
be charged. They strengthen the tire.
other kinds defaee and weaken it. Used
exclusively by the Zimmerman Cycle Com
pany, 10 York street, west.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
Carpets. Rugs.

The largest, choicest, rarest collection
of beautiful carpets and rugs for parlors,
halls, dining rooms, bedrooms and offices
in every conceivable pattern and coloring;
also mattings, linoleums and mats of ev-
cry kind on the third floor at Leopold Ad-
ler's.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

The friends and acquaintance Of E. u.
Fo!ker will greatly regret 10 learn of his
death yesterday after an illness of only
two weeks. Mr.. FolSer has been in the
employ of A. s. Griffin as bookkeeper for
several years. He leaves a wife and ten
children to mourn his loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
Free Clam Bake at Warsaw Sunday
Sept. 10th.

Steamer Alpha will leave wharf, foot
of Whitaker street. 9 a. M; Thunderbolt
at 1890 a. m. Tickets, including car fare
on Savannah Thunderbolt and Isle of
Hope railway, 25 cents. Music on boat
and pavilion.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
INTERPRETATIONS FILLED WITH
FOOD.
WITH
A Revival of Business In the City
Market.

Market.
Although the weather continues warm
there is a revival of activity in the gen.
eral markets. Particularly in the city
market is there an increased business do
ing. Logan is making special efforts tc
get the very best that the markets of the
north, east and west afford. His Klon-
dixie refrigerators are filed with choice
beef, mutton, poultry, and sausage. The
public is approaching Logan's methods
of business and his increased patronage
this season, is very gratifying. Starr
your winter season right. Trading witt
Logan is right, because it is always sat.
isfactOry,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
Washington, ID. C., and RETURN via
Plant system, S23.35.

On sale daily until Sept. 30, limited to re-
turn until Oct. 81. Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars on all through trains. For fur
Their information telephone 73.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
AN OVATION TO KoENEMANN.

the Sea Girt Victcry.
An ovation will be rendered Lieut.. c. II
Koenemann of the German Volunteers by
his company tomorrow night in honor of
his work as a member of the Sea Girt
team.
Lieut.. Koenemann was the only member
Of the First regiment Of infantry who shot
on the winning team, and his good scores
helped materially in its several Victories
The German Volunteers are proud OF this
fact, and propose to express their appre-
citation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

Tit for Tat.-Doctor: You're long
time paying my account, sir.
Hardup: Wen, you We're a long time
curing me.-Boston Traveller.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
SENT TO THE CITY COURT.
Young Men who Took Trolley Wire
TO Answer to Judge Norwood.


John Crosby. George Wilson and John
Mahan, who were charged with having
helped themselves to the trolley wire
which belonged to the Savannah and Isle
of Hope railway, were given hearing in
police court yesterday morning.
AS has been stated in the Morning News,
Crosby and Mahan admitted their guilt
to the detectives, at the same time i'm
plicating Wilson who still denies that he
had anything to do with the theft. The
evidence before the recorder showed that
the men had been exceptionally bold in
carrying on their depredations, and had
thought nothing of transporting their
spoils around on the street cars.
Much sympathy was expressed around
the barracks on account of the young man
Mahan, because Of the fact that he comes
of a good family. and this is said to have
been the first time that he has gone
astray. He is the only one of the three
who is out on bond. They were turned
over to the city court and viii now have
to adjust their differences with Judge
Norwood.
Henry West, a white man, was before
the recorder on the charge of having
clpltl ARTICLES llOIll OCcdh otCtAhlSlA4p
Company's wharf. He was also bound
over to the city court.
Some curiosity seemed to attach to
negro named Robert Williams, who was
another of the victims at the barracks,
and who was turned over to the city
court on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
The muniments of warfare which had
been taken from him when arrested con-
sisted of a knife a large pair of brass
knucks and a Cuban revolver. The de-
Tense which he put UP before the recorder
was that the weapons We're in his hat,
which was laying to one side, and not on
his person, when he was arrested by the
policemen. The point, however, was not
sufficiently well argued to convince the re-
corder that Williams was not responsible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19
Washington, ID. C., and Return via
Plant System, $23.35,

On sale daily until Sept. 30, limited to re-
turn until Oct. 81 Pullman buffet sleep
ing cars on all through trains. For fur
Their informant telephone 73.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

Read NJ A. Stokes prices in to-day's
paper. He breaks the reeord.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-19

Henry West, a white man, was before
the recorder on the charge of having
stolen articles from ~ Ocean Steamship
Company's wharf. He was also bound
over to the city court.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-30
THE VANDERBILTS AND THE u. P.
Editor ROsewater Says They Will
Acquire the Property.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Edward Rosewa Ter,
editor of the Bee of Omaha, in an inter-
view today stated that he believed the af-
fairs of the Union Pacific system would
all be Strengthened out and a settlement
reached with the government before
March 4.
I'm my opinion he said, you will see
an agreement between the government
and the Vanderbilt interests closed up, a
foreclosure sale held, and the property
present government goes out of office. Just
the property they will begin the extension
of the system from Salt Lake to Los An
geles. When that is built, the Union Pa
cifc will have the shortest and by far the
quickest route from Chicago to Los An
geles. The other day the government di-
rectors Of the road made a tour of inspec-
ton over it. The run from Omaha to Og-
den 1884 miles, was made in 26 hours. NO
difficulty will be experienced in keeping up
that rate throughout the entire distance,
and that would mean two and a half days
to Los Angeles, very much quicker than is
made by any existing route.
GIN extending the road from Salt Lake
to Los Angeles I would not be surprised if
they took the Utah Southern from Frisco
BY that means they would shorten consid-
erably the time necessary to finish the
work One of the first effects of the con-
clusion of all arrangements will probably
be the opening Of the Wyoming oil region
You know they have an oil region up
there which is far more extensive than
that of Pennsylvania
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-30
THE JUDGE Is BIASED
CONTENTION OF THE STATE IN
COLORADO MURDER CASES.
District Attorney Asked for the Sub
stitutiOn Of Another Judge to
Try Leadville Miners.

Leadville, Col. Jan. 26.-The cases OF
| George Dewey officers of the miners
| union indicted for murder on a blanket
| indictment, were Cared in the district
court today before Judge Overs. The
state asked for a continuance, on the
ground that several important witnesses
were absent and the fact that the steno-
graphic notes of testimony taken before
the grand jury had not Ieen extended.
The motion was supported by affidavits
from the members of the late grand jury
recltlng that witnesses who appeared be-
fore them were in constant fear for their
lives and the safety of their families and
property, and that continuance would
give time for the excitement to die away.
Judge Overs denied this motion, where
upon the district attorney asked for the
substitution of another judge to try the
cases, supporting the motion with q
numerously signed affidavit of leading cit
liens, which sets forth their belief that
Judge Overs was prejudiced against the
people and unduly biased in favor of the
defendants in the case. Affiants swore
that they were well acquainted with the
judge, and based their belief upon re-
marks made by him in their presence
oiiee Tic stllhe, ana pafI1culafly since
the murderous riot which led to these
indictments.
The state then filed a nolle PROSE- as to
the defendants. The defendants objected
to this, and asked for a continuance for
arguments, but the court refused this and
denied the motion of the district attor-
ney for nolle PROSE-, Judge Overs say
ing he would call the cases tomorrow for
trial
Attorney General Carr has secured
temporary writ prohibiting Judge Overs
from trying the cases, and ordering him
to show cause on Saturday why the writ
of prohibition should not be made perma
nent
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-30
WITH SUSAN B. ANTHONY PRESIDING
National Suffrage Association Con-
sentiOn Opened.

Des Moines. Iowa, Jan. 26.-The 29th an
nual convention of the National Suffrage
association opened this morning, Susan B.
Anthony presiding. The following states
were represented: Colorado, California,
Illinois, Iowa, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky,
Minnesota, Massachusetts, Missouri, Mon
tana, Michigan, Nebraska, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Utah,
Wisconsin and Washington.
In the afternoon the large audience
rom was crowded with men and women
eager to hear Miss Anthony deliver the
annual address as president. She was
given an ovation which moved her Wis
IDLY She spoke of the welcome which
had come after years of labor in cause
once unpopular but now gaining strength.
She reviewed the work during the past
year, the admission Of Utah as a state
Of equal rights for men and women. and
for victory of the cause in Idaho, first
in the popular election and afterwards
in the supreme court of that state. She
spoke at considerable length of the cam
paign which was made in California,
where they failed in only two places, San
Francisco and Oakland, and there they
hoped to overcome opposition in the next
two years. She advised precinct organlza-
ton and house to house canvass.
Miss Anthony said that the time mad
come when the suffragists must recognize
wise political methods and not depend up
on generalities. She said that the cause
was never stronger than it is now, with
four states in line. Before she laid down
the work to which her life has been given
she hoped to see the stars on the suffrage
flag multiplied fourfold or more, and in
the end the triumph of the cause.
A large number of committees were ap-
pointed. The rest of the afternoon Was
devoted to hearing reports from the states,
which were, in the main, encouraging to
the suffrage workers.
Tonight reception was given the dele
gates al the home Of ~. Hubbel
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-30
WEYLER MAKES BROAD CLAIMS.
Says He Has PaeiHed the Provinces
of Havana and Matanzas.

Washington, Jan. 25.-The almost COM
plete pacifcation of Havana and Matanzas
provinces, in the western part Of Cuba, is
announced in the following dispatch re-
ceived by the Spanish legation last night
from the Spanish minister of foreign af-
fairs:
"Weyler, at the head of "A battalions,
has repeatedly traversed the provinces of
Havana and Matanzas, obliging the prin-
cipal rebel leaders to fly to Las Villas.
Weyler considers that now in Havana and
rebels or organized bands to disperse, and
that both provinces may be considered al
most completely pacified. The sugar
growers Of these provinces are now grind
ing cane without mo1estation.'
The officials Of the legation regard the
announcement as of great Importance.
The rabels, they say. are now confined to
the eastern part of the island. 1t is ex-
pected that Premier Canovas will promul-
gate the reforms for Cuba voted by the
cortes in 1895.
sympathy in Pera.
Lima, Peru, via Galveston, Jan. %
The parade of Cuban sympathizers yes
terday was dispersed by the police, al
though the chief of police had given per
mission to organize the procession. The
Commerce censures the 'puerie'' conduct
Of the intendente, and general indignation
prevails protest against the action ot
the police has been signed by 5000 citi
ZenS.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-30
WHERE FAMINE is WORKING HAVO
At Bijapur, India, Cholera VIII Fol-
low Starvation.

Biiapur, Presidency of Bombay, JAN 90
The correspondent of the Associated Press,
who is visiting the distressed provinces of
India has arrived here, 256 miles south of
Bombay, and finds in this district the keenest
Distress especially among the people of the
lower castles. They on the verge of starva-
ton and are only saved from it by the govern
ment relief work, which enables them to earn
enough money to at least keep body and soul
together, while awaiting the brighter state of
affairs which recent rains are expected to pro-
vide later in the year.
1t is estimated that one-tenth of the cattle
in this district have already pershed from lack
of fodder and this cause will undoubtedly be
considerably increased between now and the
growing of crops In the fields have been
seen lying numerous carcaSSes of animals be-
ing devoured by vultures. There many
gangs of robbers engaged in pillaging grain
stores whenever opportunity arises and the
prisons are full of thieves who have been cap
tured for stealing grain.
Among them many cases of Illness aris-
ing from lack of nourishment and emaciaton
and it is regarded certain that cholera will
reach this district sooner or later, owing tC
the carelessness of the people who dread be-
ing taken to the hospitals provided for their
care, believing that they are certain to die
within a fortnight if they enter a hospital
Beyond doubt the utmost resources of the gov
ernment will be taxed before long in the eff
forts which have to be made to cope with the
steadily increasing distress
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-30
A RECEPTION BY LlLIUOkAL AMI.
Greeted Il Curious Crowd of Wash,
ington Callers for Two Hours

Washington, Jan. 26.-EX-Queen Liluo-
kalani had a reception this afternoon for
two hours al her rooms in the Shoreham.
1t was her purpose to confine her recep-
ton to newspaper men and such persons
in official life as wished to call How
ever, the ladies in the hotel soon passed
the news to their friends, and in conse-
quence the small parlor set apart for the
callers was we'll crowded with persons
mostly of the fair SEX and only animated
by a feeling of curiosity to see the woman
who had been a queen and had filled a
page in the history of Polynesia. The
queen was assisted in the reception of Wis
itors by her lady in waiting, Miss Kia
Nahoolula, and by her secretary and
agent, Joseph H. Heleluhe, both native
Hawaiians.
Mr.. Palmer, acting as her chamberlain
received the callers at the doorway and
presented them to the receiving party
The eX-queen was becomingly attired in
black silk gown, trimmed with royal
purple, and bore herself with great dig
nifty, responding aptly to the salutations
of her callers, and having a pleasant
word for every one. Whether Or not she
will again receive the public in Wash
ington is not known, and when she was
asked the question how long she intended
to remain, she replied that she did not
know; she found it SO pleasant in Wash
ington that she had as yet given no
thought to departure.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-30
GOVERNORS PAY WILL NOT BE CUT
Montana Legislators Think 5000 n
Year Little Enough.

Helena, Mont, Jan. 26.-The Montana
house of representatives today, by vote
of 50 to 81, voted not to reduce the salary
Of the governor from 5000 to $4,000, was
proposed by the bill of Representative
Loebe
The bill declaring eight hours day s
work on all public works was passed by
q vote of So to 30.
The entire afternoon was consumed in
a spirited debate of the initiative and ref
erendum amendment to legislation sought
to be submitted in the Elliott bill !'he
friends of the measure have clear ma
jority in the house, and SO are able to
lead the tactics in the committee of the
whole but it is yet question whether
they will master the two-thirds necessary
before a constitutional amendment can be
submitted to vote. The test vote will
not be taken, it is thought, before the
latter part of the week.
The senate passed a bill repeating the
present section of the code which pro-
vides that the wages or salary of a man
employed by a public corporation snail
be exempt from attachment or garnish-
ment.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-30
FIGHTING A WATER PIPE TRUST
Government Is in Possession of Sen
sntiOnaI Evidence.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 25.-The spe-
cal order in the United States court to-
day, Judge Clark presiding, is the case of
the United States against the water pipe
trust, in which firms in Louisville, Gin
cinnati and elsewhere are involved. AS
in several other cases recently heard in
federal courts, in which violations of the
interstate commerce law is alleged, this
case principally rests upon the testimony
of an informer, James f. Mcclure, who
was a telegraph operator and stenograph-
er for the Chattanooga Pipe and Foundry
Company.
Of his own voition, and purely with
mercenary motives, he not only demon
strated to the authorities at st. Louis
that the trust had defrauded the city
of 100000, but also handed over a copy of
all the correspondence relating to the
operati tions of the trust, with the result
that the government is understood to
have every line of matter, telegraphic
and otherwise that went out of the Of
flee of his employers for a year.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-30
FLAMES AT PACIFIC JUNCTION.
Entire Business Portion of Il Small
Town Wiped Out.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 26-Shortly before .
o'clock this morning, Pacific Junction,
four miles east of the river on the Iowa
side, was visited by fire and the whole
business portion of the city wiped out.
Pacific junction is a small railroad town
of between 600 and 500 nha bitants, located
at the junction of the main Burlington
line, running up the east side Of the riv-
er. and western lines Twenty-three
buildings were consumed. The small fire
department. handicapped by the severe
cold was almost powerless. Bucket bri
sades were formed and the people turned
out en- masses. Word was sent to Platts-
mouth to send fire apparatus, but as the
department of that city was engaged with
lire at home the request could not be com
piled with. Among the buildings con-
sumed were the Pacific hotel and Odd
Fellows hall. The total loss is estimated
at $4,000.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-30
COLD WEATHER OVER THE EAST
weather Bureau Indi ca tfOns Are for
Its Continuance.

Washington, jar. 26-The weather bu-
reau advices show 20 to 80 degrees below
in the northwest and the freezing zone
extends to the gulf coast. In the middle
and south Atlantic states the indications
are that the sun will aid materially to-
day and tomorrow in mitigating the eff
feet Of the cold blast from the west. A
high barometer out west is thought to
have prevented another drop in tempera-
ture later in the week.
Celebrating in New York.
New York, Jan. 26.-There was a slight
but not appreciable moderation in tenn
perature here today. At 4:30 it was sos
degrees above Zero the wind being 81
miles an hour. At o'clock the mercury
had risen to degrees, the wind abating
somewhat. In the interior there has been
more marked rise in temperature, the
moderation being also quite marked in
New England and Canada. Snow is re-
ported in many places.
Water Famine at Buffalo.
Buffalo. Jan. 26.-This city was swept
all night by a 60-mile breeze, which made
the weather seem more severe. although
the cold moderated at a. m. Today the
thermometer was - degrees above. Buff
falo is again experiencing a water fam
inc, owing to slush ice in the Niagara
river, which is sucked in at the inlet pier
and clogs the pumps.
Suffering at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg Pa, Jan. 26.-Last night the
mercury in the signal service thermom-
eter dropped to degrees below zero, but
more exposed thermometers registered II
degrees lower. The cold caused great suf-
fering among the poor. Mrs. Mary Nor
ris, colored, was overcome on the stree1
and died in a few minutes. Frost-bittel
hands. feet and ears were frequent among
train men.
Ice Bridge Mt Niagara.
Niagara Falls, N. Y, Jan. 26.-The cole
is intense here and the glittering ice
bridge has formed in the gorge. The
frozen spray upon the trees of the park:
and the faces of the cliffs present
dazzling spectacle and the trains art
bringing many sightseers.
Destitute In st. Louis.
ST. Louis, Jan. 26-Sixty-six destitut,
families have applied to the police TO
aid.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-01-30
THE TREATY AND THE CANAL.
Their Relation Considered by Senate
Foreign Affairs Committee.

Washington. Jan. 25.-The senate COM
mittee on foreign relations today had the
arbitration treaty under discussion as to
it's bearing on the Nicaragua canal. The
committeeman had read the ClaytonBul-
wer treaty, also all treaties and agree
ments between the United States and Mic
aragua and Costa Rica relating to the
canal. The letter Minister Rodriguez
presented to the senate Friday, in which
the Nicaraguan government protested
AGAINST the canal bill before the senate,
formed the basis Of discussion. This led
to a talk on what the real situation was
regarding the concession and the canal,
and the rights of the Maritime Canal
Company as we'll a. of the people. Sew
eral senator's seemed to think the Nicara-
guam canal might be seriously affected by
the treaty.
The committee will go to the bottom OF
this question before taking up other por-
tions Of the treaty. Senator Morgan took
an active part in the discussion. He in
sisted that the canal situation must be
settled before the treaty could be ratified