davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
SHOT THE TOWN MARSHAL.

Sanitary Omccr at Palmetto kiIio"
in Trying to Enforce an Ordinah'''
Palmetto, Fla, Sept 2S.-F. M. las
shot and killed the town marshal w
Terry, here to-day. a..
Terry was trying to arrest TAFT iol ID h
obeying an order of sanitation. It.or
great excitement here over the nis''''''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
TO-DAY'S WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Savannah and vicinity until
midnight Sept. "a, 1897: Fair weather;

Forecast for Savannah and vicinity until
midnight, Sept. "a, 1897: Fair weather;
warmer.
The Weather From Washington
South Carolina and Georgia: Fair;
southwesterly winds,
Eastern Florida and Western Florida.
Fair warmer; variable winds.
General Conditions: Cloudy and rainy
weather prevails in the New England and
Middle Atlantic states, Virginia and in
the Upper Ohio valley; elsewhere general
ly fair conditions are noted.
The temperature continues low in the
eastern lakes, the Upper Ohio valley and
along the immediate New England and
Middle Atlantic coasts. In all other sec
tons slightly warmer changes are noted.
Brisk to high northeast winds are re-
ported off the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts, and light to fresh variable
winds are noted on the South Atlantic.
Yesterdays Weather . Savannah
Maximum tempe azure 1916 p. m. 81 degrees
Minimum temperature 12:15 a. m. SO degrees
Mean temperature ..,............,60 degrees
Normal temperature ...,.........74 degrees
Deficiency of temperature ......14 degrees
Accumulated deficiency since
Sept. l ........................... % degrees
Accumulated excess since Jan.1 81 degrees
KalnIaIl Observation-Disclosures. 10 inch
Normal Observation-Disclosures. IL inch
Excess since Sept. 1 .......... l. "a inches
Excess since Jan. 1 ............ SIS inches
River Report.-The hight Of the Savan-
nah river at Augusta al s. a. m. Goth me-
rdian time) yesterday was 1872 feet, rise
of ~ feet during the preceding twenty
four hours.
Cotton Region Bulletin, Savannah, Ga,
for the twenty-four hours ending at a.
m, 10Th meridian time, Sept. %. 1897:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

off Charleston bar. Sept %, barg Lorine
(BD, Glasgow, bound Savannah; schoon-
ers j. c. Gregory, from New York bound
for Fernandina; Anna r. Bishop, Rulon
New York, bound St Andrews.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
MATTERS IN M'INFOsH.
Death of Prominent Young Military
Man-Rice Damaged by the Storm

Man-Rice Damaged by the storm.
Mcintosh, Ga, Sept. 2S.-B. d. Caswell
died at his home in Hinesville. Ca, last
night at 8 o'clock of brain fever. He was
a young man just of age and a member
of the Methodist church at that place. He
was also an active member of the Liberty
Independent Troops for a number of years
He will be buried with military honors
The recent rains and wind has injured
the cotton and rice TO some extent. as
some of the rice was ripe and has fallen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

Remarks-Heavy rains fell in Georgia
and the Carolinas. but it remained fair in
all Others cotton districts. Cool weather
is still reported from all sections.
Observations taken Sept. %, 1891 p. m.
Goth meridian time), at the same moment
of time at all stations for the Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship Chattahoochee, Lewis, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Schooner Emily f. Northam, Travers
Philadephia-C. w. Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
River steamers Dcpnrted.

Steamer Clifton, Strobhar. Beaufort
George U. Beach, Manager.
Steamer Ethel Carroll Augusta and
waylandings-W. T. Gibson, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
Notice to Mnriners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters Of yes
sells free of charge in United states ny
geographic office in custom house. Cap
tains are requested to cal at the Office.
Reports of wrecks and derellcts received
for transmission to The navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

No rainfall reported from Texas.
Heavy Misunderstanding S. c., 800; Co
lumbia, s. c., 1.5S; Greenwood, S. c., 200;
c., go; Augusta, Ga, $50; Camak, Ga,
$50; Union Point, Ga, 21O; Washington,
Ga, 3.44; Waynesboro, Ga, 40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
COasfyyise Exports.

Philade,ph,a-257,4 AS feet pitch pine lum-
ber-John A. Calhoun.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24

Steamship Endeavour CBr). Venice.
Schooner Emily f. Northam, Philadel-
phia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
steamer Passengers.

The time ball on Cotton Exchange drops
u m, 18th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
Savannah Almanac.
Sun rises to-day at 6:01 and sets at $50

High water at Tybee to-day 5:42 a. m.
and sos p m. High water at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Continued from Fourth Fac.

on Perry street between West Broad and
Montgomery streets, report adversely to
prayer Of petitioners. T. J. Davis.
Chairman Committee on streets and
lanes.
Adopted.
The committee on streets and lanes, to
which was referred the petition Of d. j.
Morrison for permission to erect stoops to
seven brick houses, to be built on lot 5
Lloyd ward, beg to report adversely to
same. T. j. Davis,
Chairman Committee on streets and
lanes.
Adopted.
The joint committee on streets and lanes
and fire, to which was referred the petit
ton Of George w. Beckett and j. ".
Kennickell, asking permission to build one
twO-story wooden house on lot so of kauf-
mans and Dillon's subdivision, between
Bull and Whitaker streets, and Seventh
and Twelfth streets, Estill ward, report
adversely as said building would obstruct
street. T. j. Davis,
Chairman Committee on streets and
lanes.
Adopted.
The joint committee on streets and
lanes and water, 10 which was referred
the petition Of Mrs. Mary Houston and
others, asking the city 10 extend the wa
ter mains on Tenth street, from Whitaker
eastward to Abercorn street; also to ex-
tend sewer pipes along said Tenth street,
from Bull eastward to Abercorn streets,
report adversely to prayer of petitioners.
T. ]. Davis,
Chairman Committee on Streets and
Lanes
Adopted.
The committee on public health to
which was referred the petition of asso-
ciated bard of trustees, knights of Pyth-
las, for permission to transfer lot No.
2,204, Laurel Grove cemetery, to J. A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-24
Chairman committee on Public Health,
a

The committee on public health, to
which was referred the petition of Thomas
Hendersons Sons to transfer lot $780,
Laurel Grove cemetery, t6 E. T. Ma
honey, report favorably to same.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-02-20
CHAPTER III.

John Adams had taken the position
where he had previously stood. and the
others had readjusted themselves in
their seats 10 listen. They We're all in
terested in a subject that had previous
ly seemed dry to them. They were now
willing to admit that that which con
cerned the very existence OF civilization
was the most interesting OF all subjects.
"Bimetallism." said John. "is the right
to use either Of two metals FOR money
silver or gold. Thus. one metal is in
competition with the other to supply
the demand for money. II is answering
the demand for money with the supply
OF two metals: with the law liking the
weight Of the coins struck from each.
II one grows scarce. an increased use
OF the other follows. The Government
opens minis 10 coin the two metals as
the people dig them out OF the ground
and bring them 10 the mint to have
them coined into money. By the Gov
eminent coming and stamping each
piece II becomes certificate as 10 the
purity and weight OF the coins and the
people accept them without question.
'.MonOmetalllsm." continued the
speaker. lis the minis open to coin all
OF one metal that comes. and IL only. as
full legal tender money. Under mono
metallism other metals are used from
which TO coin money. but such money
Is only used in a limited way as subsid-
larry TO the other. The metal from
which such money is made is purchas-
ed with the monometallic money-the
real money-and coined into token
money. We now have gold monometal-
ism and gold is the only real money.
while silver, nickel and copper are pur-
chased with gold and then they are
coined in limited quantities into tok-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-02-20

ably cause strong influence to be
brought TO bear on Congress by the
grain dealers to convince Congress-
men that there was plenty OF wheat.
and no more was needed But. never
theless. wheat would go to very high
price under those circumstances. II no
more wheat could be produced till Con
gress said so, and the grain dealers
owned all in existence. SO. we have
class Of men dealing I'm the blood
Of civilization. They are selhshly in
terested in property. having TO them
property interest. And all other bust
ness. including the wooden mantel
business. may be crippled or destroyed
by those making business of money
dealing. coming into the possession Of
All the mOney-mOney created for the
benefit of civilization. but diverted
from its purpose. The very thing Gre
ated TO make civilization possible.
thus becomes the subject Of traffic I'M
der laws that encourage its hoard
ing. till villzation-deprived OF it
shrinks. withers. and. unless relieved.
finally perishes."
He now paused and turned TO the
desk back OF him. and taking up one OF
the eight cords heretofore described.
placed the opera glass like end Of the
tube or cord to the eyes of his father.
saying Father adjust that TO your
eyes" And then. passing one to each
of the others. he asked them all to do
likewise. and with the remaining one
in his hand he explained that he was
-. Ia. -.
ton Of money to civilization. He then.
as they all adjusted the Instruments to
their eyes. stepped TO the desk and
pressed a button. at the same time
placing TO his own eyes the one on the
end of the cord he held in his hand.
why. john said his father, Il see
something"
what do you see fathers" asked the
son.
Il see a man-nearly naked. with
cloth about his loins."
rs he a healthy looking man. faith
err"
Yes. yes, A stout. healthy. robust
man." replied his father
do You all see the samef" asked
John of the others. and they answered
with varying comments that they did
He now pressed the button again and
directing his questions to his partner.
asked him what he now saw.
Henry Wallace replied that there
was a change In the mans appearance.
Describe the change" said John.
Well replied young Wallace. the
skin OF the man seems to be transpar-
ent. and | can see his arteries and
veins"
All. including John Adams. were now
pressing the instruments to their eyes
and looking intently at what they saw.
John again pressed the button and ask
ed II they saw the picture any palmer.
Yes. II is palmer" was the substance
Of the answers he received. and Mrs.
Wallace Jr. said she could see the
blood flowing in the veins OF the man.
you are now looking" said John. lat
the blood as il circulates In the body
Of a healthy man. Ii flows TO every It's
sue in the human body. carrying and
distributing new matter TO all the parts
thereof. The circulation Of the blood
and the function it performs was dis
covered only about 300 years ago.
What do you see nowF"
For moment there was no answer
and he asked:
HAS anything attracted your no
ticef"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-02-20

duced. OF educating and training the
young. A limited number should be
engaged In the affairs OF state and do
ms those duties necessary to preserve
the conditions have mentioned. Money
is the thing introduced into civilization
TO produce this state OF affairs: to make
possible the exchange OF property.
1t Is a. thing to be agreed upon by
those who come together In state
OF civilization. We could not
carry ON civilization without money.
Without II there would be simply
barter and trade. property for prop
erty, with no method for paying taxes
or carrying on education, paying sal
aries OF teachers, to say nothing OF the
salaries OF the employees engaged In
business. There would be no such thing
as business without money" As he
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-02-20

Mr.. William Wallace. father OF Henry.
bad been a manufacturer OF farm imple-
ments. but had several years ago sold
his business for 100000. and had
invested the money In improved real
estate. intending TO thereby provide an
income. and to take things easy the bal
ance OF his life. Tie had improved
some OF his property, and his capital
being invested In real estate. he had
borrowed money to complete these
Improvements. In the past few years
his rents had fallen, and with heavy
taxes and cost OF Insurance. his income
was now scarcely above living.
He was club man and spent consid-
cradle OF his time at the Union Club.
This kind Of life had Of late thrown him
with the bankers and leading men OF
wealth. where in numerous conversa-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-02-20

is produced by nature. where supply
and demand will regulate themselves.
the money dealer Is dealing In thing
produced by lawn our case. by Con-
gress. And this class that owns the
money and has billions due them are
interested. selhshly In holding down
the supply OF money. II means that
the money they have and that which Is
due them will have a higher exchange
value with other property: while II
there Is more money. the money they
own. and due them on contracts. will
be cheapened. In the case OF money,
the supply is not produced by nature,
but by Congress. and the demand arts
es from the necessity OF society. III
the grain dealers owned all the wheat
and no more wheat could be produced
till Congress said so, 1t would prob
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-02-20
CHAPTER II.

The evening Of Nov. 5 had arrived.
and by o'clock all OF the persons to
take part were present. Both the part
ners had wives who were practical
women and in sympathy with their hus-
bands in their business efforts, and
each, respectively, sympathlzed with
her husband politically.
Their parents were estmable people.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-21
TRIED IN PRIVATE.

Brussels, Jan. 21.-The proceedings
for divorce brought by the Prince of
Chimay against his wife, formerly
Clara Ward, of Detroit, who eloped
from Paris last fall with Hungarian
Gypsy fiddler named James Rigo, were
heard Tuesday at Charleroi.
The courtroom was crowded with
spectators as soon as it was opened
and interest in the case was further
shown by the presence of newspaper
correspondents, from nearly all of the
European capitals. Before any testi-
mony was taken the public prosecutor.
NJ Moret, asked that the case be tried
privately and the judge granted the
request and ordered the courtroom
cleared of all spectators, press repre-
sentatives included. The Prince of
Chimay and his cousin, Prince Joseph,
were present. 1.-THE Princess was rep
resented by Maitre Allan, OF the Paris
Court of Appeals.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-21
GREAT BRITAIN SPREADS THE
PLAGUE.

New York, Jan. ola special TO the
Herald from st, Petersburg says:
The fear of the Indian plague reach
ing here grows rapidly. The NovOe
vremya says: with England'S pres
ent methods in permitting the pOpula
ton of the stricken districts to emf
crate, the plague will soon be rife all
over the country"
The MierovieotgloSki says: Italy,
France and Austria have taken pre-
cautions. History has shown that
Russia is always the country that Suf-
fered most from the past. Russian
doctors should ut once go to the
plague stricken districts and find out
the truth and study the disease. as
we cannot rely on the reports of the
English. whose commercial interests
have eaten into the humanitarian in
stincts of all nations. The world
should unite to form Gordon around
the devasted plague districts"
Here all preparations for Maritime
and land quarantine are under cOnsid-
Grafton. Doctors have been sent to
keep Il proper guard on the Afghan
and Persian frontiers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-21
OLD ENGINEER DEAD.

st. Louis. Jan. 21.- Col. f. Il. Moul-
ton, one of the most prominent civil
engineers in the west, is dead, aged
81 years. Col. MoultOn was born in
Boston, Mass, in 1910. In 1923 he
entered West Point as a cadet, He
there completed his studies and be-
came engineer of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. In 1886 Col. MOulton
constructed the Lexington and Frank
fort railroad,Of which Henry Clay was
then president. He was afterwards
chief engineer of the Iron Mountain
railroad. now a part of the Wabash
system. He located and constructed
its northern branch in Iowa to the
city which bears its name. About 20
years ago Col. Moulton retired from
the active practice of his profession,
but was frequently called into con-
saltation by other engineers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-21
cUBANs TAKE RANCHUELo.

New York, Jan. PA special to the
World from Key West, Fla, says:
Ranchuelo, in Santa Clara province
garrisoned by five hundred Spaniards
was surprised ten days ago by Cuban
force under Maj. Cerio with 800 men.
One fort was captured before the gar
rison had time to rally and the other
surrendered.
The Cubans began sacking the town
but the Spaniards soon received REIN
forcements and drove off all the insur-
gents except fifty. who barricaded
themselves in the stone church. The
Spaniards finding they could not take
it by storm managed to mine one end
and blow it up, killing % Cubans. The
insurgents returned with an increas-
ed force and routed the Spanish.
More than 75 Spaniards are said to
have been killed and 3S taken prison.
ers Mai. Cerio was wounded in the
head. Several Spanish officers were
killed.
The Cubans captured one hundred
stacks of arms and some provisions
Three Of their prisoners who were Gu
ban born. were hanged.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-21
BALL T0SSERS.
HAVE AN ACCIDENTAL MEETING
IN NEW YORK.
Brush and Byrne Have Secret Conference
But There is.no Thought ola New
League, so Say They.

New York, Jan. 2l.-The Herald says:
John T. Brush, president of the Gin
cinnati Baseball club, is in the city
and the fact that he had a conference
with Messrs. Abel and Bryne of the
Brooklyn club at the Hoffman house,
has set the wiseacres to talking again.
Byrne and Brush had come on from
Cleveland, where they had met Dehas
Robinson, president of the club at
Cleveland, which was the cause of va
rious rumors being started that deals
were on foot to disrupt the league.
Everyone maintained the strictest 81
lence as to the meaning of their Sc
cret conference. As it is the practice
OF baseball magnates when they do not
wish the public to know what they are
doing, they said that their meeting
was purely accidental. Mr.. Byrne re-
marked that his visit to Cleveland was
for the purpose of securing an eX-
change of one or more spiders" to
Brooklyn, but that he had been unsuc-
cessful Each denied the story that
if the Big Five" refused to agree to
Sunday baseball, the Little Seven"
would draw out and start a new
league or that such a thought had ev-
en- entered their heads. Messrs. Abel
and Byrne called upon their attorneys,
Messrs. Redding and Riddle, during
the day, which gave rise to the rumor
that the affairs of the Brooklyn club
were in a chaotic condition and that
efforts were to be continued to force
the minority of stockholders of the
club to either put up their share of
money or be forced out. 1t is surmis-
ed that Messrs. Abel and Byrne may
apply for the receivership with a view
of downing the minority.
Mr. Brush, who has been accused of
being back of Amos Rusie in his stand
against the New York club, refused to
discuss the matter, but said that If
any one made a direct charge that he
was engaged in the "Hoosier" twirler
or to fight the New York club in the
courts, he would be right on deck to
resent it.
Regarding internal dissensions in
the league he said that there were ru-
mors.
All the clubs had had enough of war
Mr.. Brush thought, and it would be
the height of folly for any clique to
break loose and start another league
for the reason that there would be re-
occurrence of 1890. Players salaries
would then go up and all the clubs
would get their fingers badly burned.
The present 12-club circuit was salts
factory to all.
Ewing, according to Mr.. Brush, will
play first base for Cincinnati providing
he is well and able and If not he will
manage the team from the bench.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-21
SOUTHEAST IMMIGRATION.

Birmingham. Ala, Jan. 2l.-Since
the first of January there has been
marked increase in the side of immi-
grafton, This movement extends
from the Ohio river to the gulf. 1t is
limited to no particular section, but
the majority of homeseekerS appear
to be locating in Northern Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee. The new
settlers come principally from the
northwest. The practical result of
this colonization is manifgest in va
riOuS sections.
Trade organizations are giving par
ticular attention to this business, and
it is exident that there will soon he
united action in the south looking to
close trade relations with the north
west.
An association of leading business
men of this city, Admission, MontgOm-
cry, Nashville and other points, has
Just arranged for a permanent south
ern bureau in Chicago. An office Will
be opened at the Great Northern hotel,
Chicago. 1t is proposed to cooperate
in promoting the Tennessee Centen-
NAL. which will attract many people
to the south. Arrangements have been
made to make the Chicago offices the
headquarters for advertising the
south and drawing the attention of
the business men Of the northwest to
the value and Importance of more eX-
tensive commercial and industrial re-
IationS with the south.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-01-21
MRS. CODY SUES.
Wife OF The Late Engineer Tom Cody,
Wants $40 ooo-Ed Glaze,s Suit

Wife OF The Late Engineer Tom Cody,
Wants 40,0O0-Ed. Glaze's Suit.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Cody, wife of the late
Thomas Cody, engineer on the South
ern Pacific, who was killed in the wreck
at Sandy Fork on December last,
began suit for damages against the
Galveston, Harrisburg and San Anto-
MO Railway company in the Forty
fifth District court yesterday in the
sum of $4,000. other parties in the
suit are Margaret Cody, mother of the
deceased. who lives in Ireland, and
Joseph ]. and Thomas r. Cody, sur
viving children of deceased.
A suit for damages in the sum of
$1,000 was filed in the Forty-fifth Dis
trict court yesterday by Ed. F. Glaze
against the Butchers and Saloon Mems
Ice company, for personal injuries sus-
tanned by Mrs. Lillian o. Glaze, wife
OF plaintiff, on July % last while driv-
ing along Oakland street, by large
and heavy wagon Of defendant COM
pany running into her vehicle, break
ing it and seriously hurting her about
the hip, permanently injuring her.