davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
FLORIDA's LEGISLATURE.
The Collins Trial Expected to Cost
$4,000.

$4,000.
Tallahassee, Fla, May 29.-In the Senate
to-day two hours were consumed in the
debate Of Mr.. Darby's bill to abolish the
Escambia county board Of health, which
was opposed so effectually by Col. Chipley
that the friends Of the measure were glad
to postpone further discussion until Mon
day morning, when the bill comes up as
the special order
Mr.. Carson's bill providing for primary
elections was passed to it's third reading
after being so amended by Mr.. Bitch Of
the Twenty-first district, as to provide for
taking the sense of the voters on candi-
dates for the United States Senate also.
In the House the revenue bill was made
the special order for Monday morning and
the legislative appropriation bill was
passed. Mr.. Turner offered amendments
to this bill providing for a reduction of
the per diem of members from Sc to s. and
mileage from 10 TO cents a mile, both of
which were lost as a matter of course.
Among other measures passed was one
fixing the ''age of consent" for females at
Is, an amendment raising such age to q
being lost.
A congressional memorial asking for the
passage of a bill providing for the con-
struction of the Nicaragua canal was
adopted.
A summons to appear at the bar of the
Senate at II O'clock Monday morning was
served on State Treasurer Collins late last
night by the sergeant-at-arms of the SEN
ate. 1t is said to-day that the trial will
begin about July l and continue at least
twenty days at a cost of about $500 a day
to the taX-DayeTs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
THE NEWS IN POOLER.
Busy Week I'm the Little village
Up the Central.

Busy Week I'm the Little Village
Up the Central.
Misses Louis and Emma link of Savan-
nah were among their many friends in
Pooler last week.
Mr.. Steve Collins. who is now located at
Hagan, was among his many friends In
Pooler last week.
Miss Katie Waters of Screven county
who has been spending a week with Mr.
and Mrs. IL. c. Burford, returned home
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bryan and child
have moved to Pooler from Guyton. They
have rented the oliver cottage on Orchard
Hin.
The Sunday school picnic OF the Trinity
Methodist church will take place about
June 10. meeting OF the officers OF the
Sunday school will be held next week.
when the place and date Of the picnic will
be decided.
Rev. w. r. Mcconnell will hold services
both morning and evening to-day at st.
James Episcopal church.
The truck farmers are badly in need Of
rain. What promised to be one of the
most successful crops will be cut short
for the want of rain.
The chain gang win be In Pooler Mon
day and viii give Pooler complete sys-
TEN of drainage.
The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs. T.. N
Cartwright will be grleved to hear of the
severe illness Of their little son, Edward
Mrs. J. II. Drumming. accompanied by
her son, Herbert. has been visiting friends
In pooler during the last week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. y. Oliver were among
friends in Poolor last Sunday.
Miss Daisy NJ. Wolfe OF Savannah was
IN Pooler last week visiting friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

when they do It in an open, honest, and
manly way.
While l dislike notoriety. I am always
prepared to defend myself the officers,
who so efficiently command the men, and
the men who so faithfully perform their
duties, when criticisms are made by citi-
zens who have enough manliness and
enough honesty of purpose to come out
In the open and present their objections I
am prepared to meet any of these curb
stone chief iremen at any time in the
public print, and thus show to the public
now little these people really know. This
refers to any one who has ever had the
honor to be connected with this service, or
VINO has ever been interested in the fire
department, let it be an officer or a pri-
Vate, or any one else who thinks he can
lntelHgently discuss this subject Very re-
spectfully yours, John e. Mag1Iire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
PIttsburg wins Two Straight Games
From Brooklyn.

Cincinnati, O., May 9.-The Reds won
from the Bostons to-day in an exciting
game. The fielding of both teams was ex-
ceuent Score: RH.E.
Cincinnati III 10 % 900 k Ii 3
| Boston 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 6 /
Batteries-Ehret and Schrlver; Nichols
| and Bergen.
Plttsburg, May 29-Plttsburg took two
! straights from the Brooklyn to-day. The
morning game was won by good hitting
in the sixth The afternoon game was
smuggling contest and some nice plays were
made on both sides.
First game: X ii: r.
Brooklyn 80 0 90 900 IA z
Batteries-Killen and sugden; Kennedy
AT Afternoon e DON game: RH.E.
Pittsburg II 2 o / 2 o 2 x-9 10 3
Brooklyn 30 4 0 OF II 2
Batteries-Hughey and Sugden; Daub
and Grim.
Chicago May 29-After having batted
Orth Off the slab and securing what look
ed like a safe lead, the Colts went TO
pieces in the seventh and eighth and pre-
scented the Quakers with six runs and
the game. Score: R.H.E.
C0iCd&O ~ L
Philadelphia 1 2 Q 0 XII IA
Batteries-Callahan and Donohue; Ortiz,
Wheeler. Taylor and Boyle.
New York, May 29.-The Giants made it
three straights by taking both of to-day's
games from st. Louis. Both contests
were ragged and uneven, nexcusable er-
rors alternating with brilliant fielding
throughout. The Browns were never in
danger of winning, and what little hear
they exhibited was taken out of them by
McDermott's umpiring. Meekin was wild
and was hit freely in the first game.
Firts game R.H.E.
New York, % 1 o 2 % o x-lT s. 3
ST. Louis I'll i 0 1 0 1 20 10
Batteries-Meekin and Warner; Hart
and Mcfarland.
Second game R.H.E.
New York 20 400 SOC ks II 6
st. Louis 30 0 2 1 O-5 Z 1
Batteries-Clarke and Warner and Gear
foss; Donahue and Murphy
Cleveland. O., May 2s.-while Cuppy
was easy for the Orioles to-day the Indians
could not touch Nops. Both sides did
good work in the field. Score: R.HE.
Cleveland 80 0 90 0 II l
Baltimore 30 0 2 4 0 ks 2
Batteries-Cuppy, Wilson and thinner;
Nops and Bowerman.
Louisville, Kyo May 29.-Both McJames
and Hemming pitched fine ball to-day. The
errors of Dolan and Clingman were respon-
sible for four of the Senators runs; Score:
R.HE.
Washington II 2, 0 90 0 2x-5 6 1
Louisville 100 0 0 2 0 % 8
Batteries-McJames and Farrell; Hem
ming and Wilson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
baptist.

The denominations of the city seem to
be in a church building humor. The Meth
odist, Presbyterian and Baptist are all
preparing to erect handsome buildings in
the southern part of the city. Perhaps
the most needed building Is the Duffy
Street Baptist church. Last September
their house Of worship was nearly wreck
ed by the storm. 1t was patched up and
has been used by the congregation in their
regular worship. The congregation be-
fore that time had outgrown the size of
the building even the Sunday school can
not be conveniently accommodated. From
the time of the storm, efforts have been
made by the congregation 70 raise money
for a new building. Things are rapidly
taking shape TO this end. In a few days
plans are TO be submitted by several ar
chltects, in and out Of Savannah, and the
building committee will decide upon the
plan most adapted to the needs of the con-
gregation.
The committee expects at a very early
date TO begin the erection of a building.
AS the building Is to replace the one now
used, some temporary arrangements will
be made as a place of worship during Its
erection. The new church is not simply a
desire of the congregation to replace the
present structure with a more ornamental
building, but Il is a necessity. The city
has. for some years. been growing south
ward Now Duffy street IS almost In the
heart OF the residence portion. Many OF
the prettest homes of the city are near
the church. There Is no better located
church in the city. Every department OF
Its work IS growing. The need for a
larger building Is Imperative. To rails,
the needed amount Of money by the con
gregation alone is a hercuiean task. ant
a long time may be required TO finish IN,
church. sun, the people are resoiute ant
VIII make every effort FOR the successful
realization OF their hopes.
Rev. James ID. Chapman will preach tha
morning at The DUFFY Street Bapus
church on "The Watchword OF Our Sal
walton" In the evening the pastor vii
begin series Of four sermons on IN,
Gospels and Their Authors" The sub
Ject this evening Will be Matthew an,
His Gospel"
Rev. John d. Jordan will preach mi,
morning az the First Baptist church of
The Shepherd ana His Flock" The pas
tor particularly desires all the member
OF the church 70 be present az the morn
Ing service. His subject tonight will b
Tomorrow" The hrst baptlsmal ser
vice OF Mr.. Jordan's pastorate viii taxi
place next Sunday. The baptismnl rlt
VIII then be conferred upon a number WIFI
oesire % become members OF the church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Scottish Chieftnin and David Win
stake Events.

Scottish Chieftafn and David Win
stake Events.
New York, May pa better day could
not have been desired for the closing of
the meeting at Morris Park. Scottish
Chieftain won the Belmont stakes. There
was a fiutter of excitement in the last
furlong, for Sloan brought On Deck.
through with rush. but too late. The
time was ia seconds better than the re-
cord for the track. Summarizes
First ce.-Eclipse course. Imperator,
3 to l, won, with Falernian, to l, second,
and Eakins, TO 5, third. Time lin.
Second Race.-Five furlongs. Dema-
gogue. even, won, with Swango, to ],
second and Lady Ashley, to l, third.
Time 0:59A.
Third Race-Belmont stakes, one mile
and three-eighths. Scottish Chieftain, s
to s. won, with on Deck, ~ to /, second
and Octagon, to 10, third. Time 2:2SA.
Fourth Race.-Amateur cup, one mile.
Diversion, to /, won, with Xmas, TO .,
second and Hawarden, to 8, third. Time
1:4Gia.
Fifth Race.-Van Courtlandt handicap,
seven furlongs. Tinge, 3 to l, won. with
Premier s to /, second, and Set Fast
to l. third. Time 1:29A.
sixth Race.-One and one quarter miles.
Wolhurst, even, won, with Sue Kittie, IL
to 10, second and Counsellor Howe, to /,
third. Time 2I1%.
st. Louis, Mo-. May 2s.-In the Missis-
sippi valley stakes, worth $500, the fea-
ture of the day at the Fair grounds, Macy
went to the post favorite and was played
heavy. David was second choice, opening
at to 1, and remaining at that figure
until post time, when heavy plunge was
made on him. Linda was in an ugly mood
and delayed the start twenty minutes.
They got off with Macy In front, Remem-
Der Me second and Linda third. David
was fourth. At the half mile, Freeman
on David went after Macy. At three
quarters Macy had shot his bolt, and
David pulled away and won In hollow
style. Summarizes
First Race.-Seven furlongs. Ursula, 8
to ?. won, with Gold Top, to ], second
and Disturbance, Is to l. third. Time
| 1924.
Second Race-One mile. Flordas, to 5,
won, with Col. Gay, 5 to 2, second and Aim,
40 TO /. third. Time 1:47.
Third Race-Five furlongs. Sorrow, TO
| 8. won. with Miriam G., 20 to 1, second and
L.ibation, to 1, third. Time 1854
Fourth Mississippi Valley stakes.
One mile. David. 10 1, won, with Macy.
| 2 to 1, second and Damocles, Is to /, third.
Time 1aih.
Fifth ce-Five-sixteehths Of a mile.
Marquise. 3 to 5. won. with Helen II. Gard
ener. p to /, second and Ace. to 2, third.
| Time 1881.
Sixth Race-Seven furlongs Sea Rob
/ Der. 9 TO ;, won, with Scorcher to I,
second and Russell, IS TO !, third. Time
1881.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

Savannah yesterday afternoon from Char
lotte, where he has been in attendance at
the meeting of the general assembly, to
which he was sent as commissioner by the
East Hanover presbytery.
DR.. Hoge will preside at the installation
service tonight, and will PROFOUND the
constitutional question and declare the
pastoral relations.
Rev Arthur J. Smith, pastor of the
First church. will deliver the charge to
the pastor, and Rev. w. a. Nisbet, pastor
of the Second church, will deliver the
charge to the people.
Invitations have been extended the ses-
sions of the First and Second churches to
attend the services, and pews have been
reserved for them. These pews are direct
ly in front of the pulpit. The first pew
will be occupied by the session of the
First and the opposite pew by the session
of the Second church. The ruling elders
and board of trustees of the Independent
church will convene in the seasonal room
before the service, and will enter by the
doors on either side the pulpit the elders
being on one side and the trustees on the
other The pastor will accompany one OF
the bodies, and both will sit in semi-cir-
Gle about him. After the sermon and the
charges have been delivered, the elders
and trustees, as the official representatives,
of the church, will extend the pastor the
right hand of fellowship and welcome in
the name of the church.
The ladies Of the church will tender DR..
Hoge and Dr. Fair a reception tomorrow
night in the lecture room of
the church. While here, DR.. Hoge
will be the guest of his friend,
DR.. Fair. This is his second visit
TO Savannah, the first having been TWEEN
ty-fve years ago, when the general assem-
bly, met here.
There will be no services tonight at
either the First or Second Presbyterian
churches, on account of the installation
service at the Independent church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

ing. After the services he will be at the
residence Of Bishop Becker. and his many
friends. who may desire to see him, will
have an opportunity of doing so there
After meeting his friends at the residence
OF the bishop, Archbishop Gross viii re-
main the guest OF the bishop at dinner
with the clergy of the city. He VIII leave
tonight for Atlanta.
It Is currently rumored that Rev VIII
liam A. Mccarthy, well known here,
where he was ordained and has lived for
the past eighteen years, will accompany
Archbishop Gross on his return to Oregon.
A strong bond of friendship exists be-
tween the archbishop and Father Nc
Carthy. 1t was Archbishop Gross who
performed the ceremony ordaining Father
Mccarthy a priest, eighteen years ago.
While In Jacksonville last week and just
prior to his visit TO Savannah, the arch
bishop received a telegram from Oregon,
stating that his secretary had died sud
denly. 1t is probable that Father Nc
Carthy viii be his successor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
Christian.

THE Hand Of God in History" will be
the subject of Rev. e. A Bosworth, the
pastors, sermon this morning at the Boil
ton Street Church of Christ. Tonight he
will preach on Redeemed Tbrongb
Christ"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
POPULAR SUMNER RESORT.

DALTON. GA, is now one of the most
popular summer resorts in the South
Climate delightful; scenery superb; beau
tiful drives; good livery. HOTEL Dali
TON is the home of the resort seeker
and commercial traveller. Elegantly built
electric bells, elevator, telephone, hot and
cold baths every floor.
Special rates to families Many come
each summer from lower Georgia and
Florida.
Further information given by D.
DEBTOR, Proprietor, Dalton, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
ANDEnsoNvLLE'4 MEMORIAL DAY
The Crowd Estimated at 15OOn ana
the Day spent Pleasantly.

Americas, Ca. May 29.-six special ex-
cursion trains brought 10000 people to
Amorlcus to-day. nearly all going to An
dersonvlue TO witness the memorial exer-
cises at the national cemetery there. The
Fitzgerald veterans and ladies came on a
special train nearly so strong. The mcm-
oral exercises were very impressive and
the day was pleasantly spent without ac-
cldont or trouble OF any kind. The crowd
In attendance was the largest In years. be-
ing estimated at 1900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30
\ Roman Catholic.

Archbishop Gross Of Oregon will preach
a. The high mass at the Cathedral OF 81.
John Tie Baptist at 1880 o'clock this morn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

The congregation of Christ church Will
meet this morning and tonight in the
lecture room of the Independent church.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

Rev. Charles II. Strong, rector of st.
Johns, Will conduct the services this
morning. There will be no night services,
which have been discontinued for the sum-
mer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-05-30

Score:
Second game r. II. e.
New York 20 41OO3 800 ks II c
st. Louis 30 0 0 2 1 0-5 Z
Batteries-Clarke and Warner and Gear
foss Donahue and Murphy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-19
HAND.TO.HAND FIGHT.
Citizens Of Rival Illinois Towns do Battle
and Several Persons Are Injured.

FULTON. ILL.,, Aug. IA. The long
standing fight between this town and
Rock Island, ILL.,, for location Of the
headquarters of the Modern Woodmen
of America eliminated yesterday in q
hand-to-hand fight between scores OF
partisans OF the respective towns, in
which number Of persons were seri-
ously injured. The contest between
the two towns dates back several
years. At the recent convention of
the order, held at Dubuque, la, it
was decided to move the Offices and
books of Head Clerk IIawes to Rock
Island. Then there was a lull. but the
factions were by no means reconciled.
The citizens were de,irous of having
the headquarters remain in this city,
and applied to the court for an order
restraining the removal. A temporary
injunction was granted and the con-
trovcrsy went over until the fall
term OF court the slow process of
law was not satisfactory to the Rock
Islanders so they determined to take
matters into their own hands. Yester-
day party was made upin Rock Island
and plans were made for raid on the
Fulton headquarters, with the object
of forcibly taking possession of the
books, records, etc, of the order and
removing the office of Head Clerk
HAYES to Rock Island. The arrival of
the special train was he signal for
hostilities to begin. There was in
tense feeling on both sides, and great
variety of weapons, this combination
resulting in several casualties. The
scene OF the fighting bears every ev-
idence of the liveliest warfare. and as
there were number of firearms in
both parties, it is wonder the affair
did not result more seriously than it
did. A large force of peace officers has
been sworn in, and as the invaders, or
most of them, are still in Fulton, there
is great trouble in preventing re-
newal of the trouble.
Gov. Tanner Asked for Troops.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Aug. IA. Gov. Tan
ner received dispatch from Fulton,
H., asking that troops be sent there
Immediately to quell the riot among
the members of the Modern Woodmen
of America. The governor decided not
to order out the troops until to-day, at
least By that time he will have re-
ceived further advices from Fulton and
will be better prepared to act in the
mnttar
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-19
NEWS NOTES.

George W. Troy, of Lakeside, Ran,
killed himself at the Palace hotel in
Cincinnati. He was 80 years of age
and had said he was going to the Cairo
oil fields.
At the ninth annual meeting of the
old settlers of Vernon county, Mo,
Mrs. Mary Summers received the prize
as the oldest settler. having lived in
the county So years.
At New York on the 18th articles
were signed for 2O-round fight be-
tween Peter Maher and Thomas
Sharkey at San Francisco October IL
next The purse is for $4,000.
Opal Carey, the six-year-old daughter
Of Mrs. Frank Carey, of Kansas City,
who is visiting her mother at St. 10.
seph, Mo, was perhaps fatally burned,
her dress catching fire while playing
with matches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-19
ON ANARCHISTS.
officials Can Find No Law to Pro-
vent Their Coming to America.
REDS FROl Europe ARE EXPECTED.
Commissioner Powderly Issues Instructions
to immigration Oiicials at United
States Ports to BE on the Alert--An-
archy Not Declared Crime.

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA. Immigration
officials here are aroused at the reports
OF threatened exodus of anarchists
from European ports to the United
States, and though they are assidu-
ously looking up the laws in the case,
their search so far has been more dis
appointing than otherwise. In fact,
they have as yet been unable to find
any law that does apply, and it now
appears that America. with her free in
situations, can offer no bar to men who
regard assassination as a glorious, hui
name deed. Commissioner Powderly,
of the immigration bureau, has sent
the following letter Of instructions to
immigration officials at New York,
Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Quebec, relative to the anticipated ar
rival in this country of the Spanish an
archists:
Information has reached this bureau to the
effect that one Planas, a leader Of the Spanish
anarchists has been exp lied from France be-
ing conducted to Havre, from which port it is
expected he will sail to the United States. l
am also advised that Tarriada Marmol, anoth-
er Spanish anarchist is believed to have gone
to England, and probably is en- route to this
country, A careful inspection should be made
of arriving passengers in order that should
any Of this class be detected a careful exam
nation can be had as to their rights Of ad-
mission into the United States under existing
laws
1t is stated at the bureau Of immi-
grafton that there is no law under
which persons can be excluded on the
ground that they are anarchists. Nor
is anarchy anywhere declared to be
crime, so that if Planas and Marmol
are refused admission to this country,
refusal must be based solely upon the
fact that they come within the general
immigration law as to paupers, con-
tract laborers, criminals, etc, This
law expressly provides, however, that
nothing in this act shall be construed
to apply to or exclude persons convicted
of political otfense, Notwithstanding
said political offense may be designated
as a felony, crime infamous, or INSIDE
meanor involving moral turpitude, by
the laws of the land whence they came
or by the court convicting."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-19
The storms and winds Of trouble and

The storms and winds Of trouble and
sickness assall the mariner on ines seas.
He must be clear-headed and stronghold
led IL he would successfully combat them
~ =" H. "..;.i, f.; ~ o.,J
Inc man who works WIN MS hahos, anu
the man who works with his brains, must
have healthfu]. wholesome body. or he
-, c,;, hIocl,e,,;tI, cor,, a. nood
Will iaii. p'aeA''',i'n eah w soou
work II he IL weak and sick from impure
blood. moor digestion and weak lungs,
Tha 1oryer canrot stroro,y nIead h;s
Inc lawyer .el,iot ',io.sty P'eeu ii'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1897-08-19

CREATED A SEN SATION.
A Connecticut Pastor Takes Strong GrOundi
Against Life Insurance.

A Connecticut Pastor Takes Strong Grounds
Against Life Insurance.
BRISTOL, Conn, Aug. 1.-THE crusade
against life insurance, preached by
Rev. Otto Duessel, pastor Of the Ger
man Lutheran church here, has begun
to have a marked effect. Nearly
all the members of his congregation
have cancelled their policies and
the insurance agents are up in
arms. Pastor Duessel is member of
the Missourian synod, the most con-
sentative of the three branches OF the
Lutheran church. He is a young man
Of fine appearance and is well educat-
ed Yesterday he said.
While am pastor Of this church none Of my
parishioners shall carry life insurance II l can
help 1t. The teaching Of the German Lutheran
church is that God must be depended on in all
Of our troubles TO relieve US. Our lives do
not belong to ourselves They belong to
God. When one specuates on his
life he is specializing on something
which doe, not belong to him and is there
fore, u swindler Life assurance is nothing
more than q speculation, and he who gains
money from speculation is defying God. Spec
ulation is u gambling game, and gambling is
forbidden by the rules Of all Christian churches