davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23

government in a most difficult situation,
especially as it has not achieved the de
sired reorganization of the conservatives,
and has become involved in equally trou-
blesome conflicts with the bishops and
clergy
1T is strange to notice how the Spanlards
are already discussing whether Sagasta
and the liberals are not likely to come to
an understanding with the United States
and the Cubans, and, failing, such a con-
siliatory course, whether patriotic cousid-
erations might induce all conservatives to
gather around a strong administration
presided over by Gen. Azcarraga or Gen.
Campos to defend Spanish rights"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23

Madrid. Sept 22.-The Duke of Tetuan
the Spanish minister Of foreign affairs. in
the course of an interview to-day with
the correspondent of the Associated Press,
denied that the government had received
an ultimatum from the United States with
regard to Cuba, and said he had received
a cablegram from Senor De LONE, the
Spanish minister to the United States, to
the same effect and also denying the
existence Of an ultimatum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23
STRUCK AN OBSTRUCTION.
A Coal Vessel Sunk Entering Hamp-
ton ROads-The Crew Saved.

ton ROads-The Crew Saved.
Newport News, Sept. 22.-Whle putting
into Hampton roads this morning to es-
cape the heavy storm prevailing along the
coast, the three-masted schooner Walter
Arlington, Capt. Cummings, bound from
Baltimore to New Bedford, with cargo
to steam coal, collided with an obstruc-
ton near Thimble lighthouse, sinking a
few minutes afterward
The crew of seven men were picked up
by a sailing vessel but everything on
board was lost. The cause Of the acct
dent is not known. It is supposed the
schooner struck the floating wreckage Of
another vessel that was lost in that vi
cinity.
The Walter Arlington was owned in
Rockland, Me. and was built at Bath, Me-,
In 1883, having auxiliary machinery. Her
gross tonnage was 91S, with a carrying ca
paclty of 1900 tons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23
Further Conference Reported.

London, Sept 23.-A dispatch to the
Standard from San Sebastian says:
Fresh communications have passed be-
tween United States Minister Woodford
and the Duke OF Tetuan, confirming the
views of the United States as stated by
the American minister last Saturday. Both
press and public received the intmation
of the attitude Of the American govern
ment with surprise and incredulty.
Even now most Spaniards are
10th to believe the United States
in earnest in offering in the
middle OF September mediation
which is certain to be followed in No
vember by a declaration that Il Is too
late to stop American action, because
the opinion in the United States calls for
decisive policy and because the Cubans
will accept nothing short OF independ-
ence.
THE Spaniards cannot realize that Pres
ident Mckinley had finally made up his
mind before he entrusted Minister Wood
ford with precise Instructions, polite, but
clear and peremptory. All this places the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23

man, prominent druggist of Biloxi, and
his wife are among the new cases of sick
ness reported to-day.
There are now 200 whites and negroes at
the Fontainebleau detention camp. Peo-
pie are constantly arriving, and a special
traln Is making frequent trips between
the infected towns and the camps. The
patients in the marine hospital tents are
doing well and are understood to be in no
danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23
TO PROTECT LABOR INTERESTS.
Action of the Executive Council oi
the American Federation.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The executive
council of the American Federation Of
Labor, which has been in session here
for the past two days, tonight issued
an address. in which they say they will
keep up their organization and aid the
miners for the ultimate end of better
wages and conditions.
The address also urges labor organiza-
tlons affiliated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor not to attend the labor con-
gress to meet In Chicago next Monday,
feeling that such a gathering cannot at
this time be Of any benefit to organized
labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23
SAW THEIR MOTHER cREMATEO
A Lady Falls in the Fire From Dir
ziness and is Burned to Death.

Farmville, Va, Sept. pa shocking ac-
cident occurred near Worsham, seven
miles south of Farmville yesterday. Mrs.
Flowers, a well known lady, was seized
with dizziness while preparing dinner and
fell face foremost into the fire, inhalng
the blaze, dying almost instantly
Mrs Flowers was alone at the time with
the exception Of three small children, who
notified their father, but Mrs. Flowers was
dead on his arrival.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23
TWO CAROLINA MILLS IN TROUBLE.

They Struck shoals i'm the Panic ana
Have Never FIoated Clear.
Charlotte, N. c., Sept. 22.-On complaint
Of the d. A. Tomplzins Company, applica-
tion was yesterday made in the United
States court before Judge Simonton for
receiver for the Catawba and Chester
mills. at Chester, S. C. These mills were
built some years before the panic. sum
cient capital was never raised in either
case to put the company in good financial
condition. one of the mills lost heavily
by fire about four years ago. Both COM
panies were reorganized just before the
panic.
Judge Simonton appointed Mr.. r. T..
Fewell of Rock Hill temporary receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23
,,, At Ocean Springs ana Biloxi.

Ocean we're seven new cases reported at
VINO h.. rings to-day, and seven patients,
arl .al l,... been III, were discharged There
Name u, HIteen under treatment. The
W,rs , ~, Va The new cases at Ocean Springs
say tG made public, because the doctors
mid sickness of each was extremely
Spr,n,N Nniy one of the patients at the
Ing In MRS Cubbedge, is reported as be-
At pi,osom somewhat dangerous condition.
this morn4tI Mlchae4 Levy, aged u, died
Ns Oh the fever. j. w. SWEET
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23

Washington. Sept. 22.-Passed Assistant
Engineer e. McAlpin has been transferred
from the Norfolk navy yard to the Texas;
Lieutenant Commander A. $. Primrose
from inspection duty at Harrisburg to
Pensacola, Ella.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23
FIRE IN A LUMBER MILL.
An Alabama Company Loses n Large
Amount of Material.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. "a special TO
the Advertiser from Brewton, Ala, says:
"Fire at Hammac this afternoon destroy
ed the Foshce Lumber Company's dry
lins and planning mill, with contents, con-
sisting of 10000 feet Of dressed and rough
lumber and 100000 feet Of deals In yards.
Loss $4,000; insurance, 5000"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-23
A CONVICTION IN VIRGINIA.
The slayer of DR.. CnbeII VIII Hang
For Murder in November.

Danvine, Va, Sept. 22.-Edward Hanklns
charged with the murder of DR.. John r..
Cahell was to-day convicted in the county
court of Pittsylvania county of murder in
the first degree, and will be hanged on
Nov 5.
The murder was committed on the night
of Aug. 26.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19
Tath fitr Matter ,

Dor aber so Sabren f6Dn murbe
WtrS. WihSlotp's SOOTHING 5prup
bon Willionen opn Mattern beim 3abs
men Der &inber angeuenbet. Wirt bu
i'm S9lafe bur9 bas Shreien zines
ainbes gef6rt, bas i'm 3abnen III unb
Dor S6mersen meinta gDenn 10, laKe
iofort eine Jlaide BON rMrs. Wins=
Ions Soothing @prup" bolen. Ssin
Wertb TT nnbeaablbar. gs pirb benz
tleinen 2eibenben iofort 2imbernns pers
fbaffen. 8erlaBt eu1 barauf, Mhtter,
es 1T tetn 3meifel bariiber. gs beilt
Opfenterp unb 9iarrbne, reguIirt ben
Wfagen uHb bic Nieren, beieittgt Winb,
&olit, eruei9t ben @aumen, berbins
bert gntaitnbumg unb ftdrtt bas gauge
Spffem. nWrs. Win5lotus Soothing
Sprup" fur sabnenbe &inber if anges
nebm in Gef9mad unb bas Recept
fammt bon einem Der beiten tpeibliden
Qer3te In ben Ser. Staten. gs III BET
allen Sruggifen in ber ganaen Welt 3u
baben. preis rs Gents per Glai9e.
aauft ni9ts anbereS, als Mrs. Mins'
lows Sootbing.Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19
ltnfraut umo 9facabarn,

Stl allen 8efGdften unb pantirun,
gen giebt es Qerger; aber auf ber
| Garm 1T bic @elegenbeii bod beion>
bers 9hnitig, 10 bor uub na9 ieber
Wtabl5elt elnen fleiHan ober grDBen
Ierger at babeu, unb pem bas Ners
germ auf nli6ternem ODER polem Ma,
gen beionbers f9le6t betommt, Der
werOe ia tein 6armer.
ga 9iebt fi9 4. 9. Giner aae Mabe.
um oaS untruut auf feinem 2anbe su
bertilgen; er IdBt in ben @den, ouf
Dem JeIee, on ben Gen3en entIang
uHb in ben Wegen fein unfraut bod,
tommen. aber mus ndBt ibm bas ?
Sein Ileber 9ta9Dar nimmt bic Sade
9emitblib unb IdBt re9t biel llntraut.
iamsn aberaa all Genaen unb Wegen
3ur Telfe gelangea unb beripret 70 bic
gauge umgegen6 nit frii6em Ra1.
mud)s. gBem follte ba bic Sale ni6t
tberlaufen, ipenn er iul6e miierable
Wirtbidbaft anlisbt2 9u6t mon ibm
10 oon ungefdDr beisubringen, er f6nne
tpobI bas untraut auf ieinem plabe
elH tpenlg abmdben, 10 antpOrtei er
9an3 eeiahen: ga. ia, ba baf Gu
9an3 redt, i'd mollte aud i9on inner
nlal bran, aber bann fommt mir ge.
ra0e immer etpas In bic Quere." unb
babel bleibt's; bas unfraut bon bieies
lleben Nn6barS SeIb belamt bic ganse
Segeno unb oereiteIt ole Mnftrengungen
Der tibrigeu 6armer, beReIben 6err su
iperoeH. get Dir auf Geinem Gelbe,
on BEN Q8e9eu entlang 1T aaes id5n
lauber unb ba briiben beim gtaabar
bldben bic niIben aamillen auf ber
Weioe, i'm 0Ofe unb auf benz Wege,
baB es in Der Gerne ausfiebt, als oh es
bort i9on gef6aeit bdtte; Der uilbe
Semi ooer 6edri6 ftebt in leinem Dafer
10 tippig, 10 geIb, baB bas GeIo elmer
6inefIGeH WanoarineniaGe eleicbt;
bier unb bort an ben Sofsebduben unb
bel ben alten Strobbaufen ftsben bic |
Oiiteln in f66ner glhtbe unb bic
Woae babOn fliest In bic Runbe wie
eiHe &latifbaie nit Neuigfeiten. Da |
ltebit On nun unb fiebf bic Samen auf
Seln Sanb fallen, En- reibt bic Nugen
auf, murmeIit etwas tpie y ne sana in.
tame Wlrtbi6aft ba briben' unb-
Du geba Su Saus unb drgerf Sid. |
Die untraut: :Geiebe iullten, no fie
befsben. fdarf sebanbbabt iperben; In |
Staaten, ND iol9e @efeBe nod nidt |
lt6 finoea, III es taum empfeblenss |
tpertb fur bic Garmer. barauf au brin.
gen, baB iGl6e @eiebe erlaKen perben. |
Wenn farmer ii9 3uiammeutbun, 10 |
t0nnen tie i9on unter fd einen I'm.
traut'Terein bilben unb erfoIgrei9 bic |
Wertllguag ober bod gini6rdntung
man6sr bieier pfanaenpeiten bemert.
tellgen. SIS miirbe bur6 ioI1e 8es
tdmpfung mau9er 59meiBtropfen er.
ipart unb man6er Dollar fiir before
@rnten mebr eingenommen perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19
SRrofeln.

-Jrssne elm 2trSt fam Jbnsn
fassn, bak profefior Bare, pom
Jsfferfon 1l1eoieaI College In
philadelphia, cine Ger b6dfen
autboritdteu osr 1Delt betreTs
Dirfun9 DER 1llsoisineu 1T. IN
feinem Iekten Derfe iibsr Die Be-
hanolun9 Don Sfrofeln fa9t er:
nGs ift faum nOthi9 gu bemerfsn, sas
Ssbertbron oas befe aIIer Feilmittsl ifi.
Der Seberthran fOllte als Kiibltraus ss'
uommen weroen uno 70 prdparirt fsin,
Sab er i4madhaft ia"
Gr behauptet feruer, oae unter.
phospboriaures SalS nit Dem
Gsbertbran perbunoen iein folIts.
Scott's Emulsion pom
Gsbertbran, nit unterpbospbor.
fdurem Sals 1T senau cine folAs
Preparation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19
sd,emermener's Yarf

iIi fir bic Sommer Monate er6ffnei
unb 6amiIien finb eiugelaben, In Der
Trabe, am 0littag ober am sgbsnb
W1ablseiten ein3unebmeu ober ben gam
,en Gag bier gu perbringeu. Der
Barten ttebt GamiIien unb 8ereinen
CUR Qtbbaltuus BON picnics anb 5eften
3ur Berfigung. fur aufmertiams
8ebisnung III fets Sorss eetrasen.
6. 9 6euermeper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19

m6al6 it, ieIbii tuenn bieie pber iene
beiliame Gegel unbeaGtet bleiben muB.
5sIbf Wenn mir unier Sen obne
Wetterfi6rungen einbriu9eu, 10 baben
mir bo@ in bemIelben ni6t inebr bic
gefammte Wdbrfofmeuge, ipel9e bas
8ras enibielt. @S ioq uadb elmer Be-
re6nung bon Ga6mdunern immerbiu
elm gerIutt bon 10 pro3eut entfteben.
0ur6 GnbaIteaben ReSea Dsrbsn bic
NdbrFOffe ausgeiaust, 10 baB 1e
bis CUR 0dlfte oerIoren sebeu f6nnen.
9as 5utter serltert aud an S1maf.
baftigteit unb 8erbauli6teit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19
BndleuS ggrutea gatbe,

8ie bette Salbe Der @elt fir S6nitte,
lueti6un9en, @eldwiire, 5iebers uno
6aut Gusi6laa Sledten, seiprungene
6dnoe, 6roitbeulen unb slIe Sautfrant>
6eiten; furirt 6dmprrbUihen ODER feline
8e5abluns. 86lise 3ufriebenbeit sa>
tantirt ober bas @el6 fuirb 5uriiderItats
ut. 25 Gents Die Sda6tel. Bum
&serfnuf in alien Qputbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19
OA1etett SaiQett.

Wtr fueroen nicbt cine einaiee gaiGe fiir Die
naebfe Satlon iberbebalten, tpenn nieoriae
Srete ben gerfauf beicb1eunigen Sebes stdf
I'm Sreiie berabseiebt 0abftebenb einiae greiIe:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19
Cine Nmaeiae.

4ae, bic beabfdtigen, cine Hsiit
nod benz Norben ober mad @uropa
ansutreten. mirb es intereifren, su
uiflen, baB uniere Softer iotpie Geiie'
toitben ftir cine Wo6e gum 6oiipreiit
pertauft perben. Sober Softer III mil
leierliben 3iffern marfirt. iOtpie nit
benz ebemalisen gertaufspreiie. 4u.
Berbem baben mir unieren fdmmtliben
8orraih Don 9errens, Damen: unb
aiuberiduben i'm preiie rebuSiri, uni
bic Sommerwaare Iieber unter benz
preiie su pertaufen. als biefelbe aui
ndditen Sommer aufsubebeu.
NhiIngspol
6. . au ut.
@inberella g 6ubsPalah.
213 Ilamosp pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19
mattbies 8rps. ssletid,er

yao. 507 Oits9 uft 0 u.Strobe,
9sur bas bor3iisli6fte Rinbs, sdof
unb S6meinefeii6.
Spe3ialitGt: Sunges aaIbffeii6.
slle 4rten BON WurH. sdinfeu
3unge, S9mal3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19

@twas wollen unb es bnr9IeBen.
gilt oIs 3eiden be8 itarten @baratters.
@ber etiuas ui9t einmal pollen uub es
bod burGfeben, 1T ben StdrtReu els
gentbtmIid], uelde ii6 ais isleifh ass
tuorbenes Jatum ftibIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19
Seuneiiee Centennial, gfaibuille,
yenneiiee.

gom |. 0tai bis /. gopember 1897.
9aten bia 5. & q. N..giisnbabn BON
San antOnio itnb wie foIst: 1880
Sillette, Iimitirt gu 10 8agen, gum
Werfaufe Sien8tags unb 8onuerstags.
$25.20 8iuette gut fir 20 Sage;
$34 .35 8illette giiItia bis l. gtob. ~.
8. W}. Stone, %. Is. RigBbp,
2lgenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19
Wfdtt uerimff1e

bas Selepbpn auf tpeite 9iftams nod,
ben beridieoemen gtabtem oeS gtaas
tee. 9ene StatiDuen iperSen fprt.
tu1breno errtcbtct mmS neue SerbeHe.
rmngen eingefiihrt. Wian frasc an
Der Central =gtelle HGdj bet gctpiiafdiI,
ten Mbreffe.
gtbicribentem
f1nnen hnrcb ibr eisenee Selcphom
Verbinonn9 erbalten.
9(nOere
ourG3 bic Selspbpn Stationen.
MI. +. THOMAS,
Sieiiger @eidlaitSiiihrer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1897-08-19

OaS jeti9e enetii DE 5rei :
milli9en : SDitem murbe pon
Charles Sudnill besriinbet, pel6er
tiirSli6 i'm 9llter bon 10 Sabren su
9ournemOutb Dos 3eitlid)e iesnete.
9udnill erbielt i'm Sabre 1852 bon
Der 8e9ierun9 bic grlaubniB Sur 8il,
oun9 oes OeUOns uno GretersSdiisen=
aorps. Seet beiiet GroBbritannien
taft 250,0oo 6reiwillise,
9 d M IN perlief ei n
@irtb bsbauSmie + in @ieben, 0els
len. ginem Bauer mar in Der @irtbe
idaft Bier auf ben Stubl segolien
iuorben. 9lls 2bdter murbe linn ifers<
meiie elm lunger Saufmann 9lamens
8riibl be5eiGnet, @s fam 3u Streit
uno 2batli9feiten, in beren 8erlauf
Der Bauer ben Sriibl lpiber Die @anb
mari. 9ierbei sin9 baS Yincenes
Sriibls in Stitde, zines bauon bran9
ibm in's 2luee, oaS lofort 5erItort
murbe. 8alo na9 Der n0tbig eeporbe>
nen Speratiou itarb Sriibl.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
SOUTHERN COTTON GROWERS MEET
AND ADOPT STRONG RESOLUTIONS
The Convention Declares in Favor of Reduced Acre
age, Against Cotton Speculation, Endorses the
American Cotton Growers Protective
Association and AdjounS.

Tho Interstate cotton growers convention
address the result Of its
of the hour for the attainment OF our ENDS
grover humble and
Memphis
n h "ys TO- t a rnar pnormty may exist throughout
b1 m p1 of =" orsanzaton that may be- submitted at this
appointed by this meeting represent this convention
contentious that the monetary system of our
country is the foundation of oar difficulties as 1t at the bottom " he az"
industry that demand hmm date attention and remedy and of nrS %
of
legislative restriction
@ ssor the 1 15y of
deem next in importance that our farms be made
large nd%Icndent of the nanuor of the spot cotton market
Off is is entirely
y to the dn rov hrgn ] anu"g of the coton from the
tF% fully 4nd'5'a+a h s msSns "Gl n % M @
Resolved rhat this convention ndoe the known as
ron Cotton Growers froT > a'p a" b "y t Of s
of the price cotton and the correction Of the evils Of
the Cotton Protective Association
further That to tho meeting Of the American Cotton
presidents Of
sqFs to be fos ma. the G n G S9' g o
may growing section
relief reform be
Resolved the votes Of North Carolina
Of the
the gentlemen
so1 w A. "1 prousho" W F. Be5o Lack
these Sc fns b on H That we Commend ~ the nopon bill to
r of the wegt and we earnestly urge upon the producers of these articles
of commerce that they 9Fine their pets 5 @ 5 IN s
have this bill enacted into
Committee sesoloons slecns
South caroH4a D. Lane 4a s GyeF a na p W ISL B S
Carol 3atcheo North
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
ers' convention composed Of one Gc,egat
from each township.
Picks Cotton bV Suction

Mr.. George e. Hoyt, Of New York. presi-
dent Of the Cyclone Air Power Company,
came down to attend the meeting of cotton
himself and has strong financial backing.
The purpose of his visit is to confer
with the planters about new mechanical
cotton picker which works by suction.
There are more than LOO different models
Washington. Not one of them Is sue
cess.
Mr. Hoyt believes that 1t is possible to
farmer to clear money on scent cotton.
The picker in which he Is Interested Is
different from any that was ever con-
structed before. The principle of 1t Is to
pick the cotton from the hollis by suction.
The outfit Is drawn by horse or possibly
two horses on hilly ground
Two men or boys sit on the machine
and operate the hose, pointing the muzzles
at a cotton plant as 1t Is approached. The
suction Is so strong that 1t draws the cot
ton from the boil by the time the nozzle
gets within six inches of 1t. If dead leaves
or other trash enter the hose with the
cotton. it Is separated by Il fan after leaV-
ing the hose. The machine has been tested
In Texas and the principle was demon
strated to be applicable. Each man or BOY
operating q hose will pick 1000 pounds or
cotton in q day.
There is no model of the machine here
Mr. uoyt came down simply to tax with
such planters as Colonel Broughton. Colo
mel James Smith. Colonel Truitt and others
who are leading planters.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20


ton. r. ]. Redding, J. L. Johnson, G. p.
Morton L. A. Heard, J. II. Hoskinson A
H. Smith, John Bostick, Ben MIIugan; >.
II. Griffin, Felix Sorput. a w. Ike no
NJ. NJ. fo%den, "; TA'I Tji =, -
Palmer, j ~. MSGal!a' >; iIfS'ot W
Camp j. NJ. McEIfe4th' - "a a - NI.+ =, =
II. CulpeppeF, l. a bA94i' L. IL ~ -i>'A >'
w. j.. HoIton. G C,,1,,ar
AIaDah5- ec CO? - ~. A'|''1e' - -
IeEas-9. ~ W ats9n w. Gotham
li,',. n,nrtfa, s,,grostad that ni-
5,, ~. ,~,or,-,, <,,-
rector ~ d A'0NNAl4e' % Wv
pertinent station read computation u inc
movement Of the cotton market for the
mast thirteen wears which he had pre-
,,or,d r,p, +ahla contains matter of in
. ,-44,,,, .,,,., AND .bo1,s the r,rice
~ 4,l,, ~, [t,'1.,, ,}.. ~ ,,,or, rnonth
49, -, ZOO 41,irt,T,, ,,,,rs
I'i'- - ,,.,rarl ,,rtca for every
IL olso 81 re' lt0 "'l'N70 LN
"'o''Ii "'lu V'~'9 0' 1,.i,, 90 ,,l.+o, hoe nc
~ S"o"9 '..'l nv i..,, ,I,,,l.t ,I,Tng the
IL EVueI 81 VIZ A''~" ~ ~ ~ !,
month OF November. 1IlS was itlilpuVcu
nv Director Redding to the fact that at
mat norticular tfrne the farmers had to
r,ea+ tbalr obIigations and were forced to
s,Il I,r,,a o,,ontfti4s of their crop.
~ - =, o. S t, ca,,,1, C,roIfoa dela-
j. D. 0tcppe' Oh t'1e '''"'' - -
cation. took the floor and spoke OIL tne
ii'I+,lo,5 ~, Wan stroet Tbcre are men
opp '9"0N ~ 90 49,, 80 ot1fne, +b.,n
IN the south, ne Salu' VINO az
IN their WORK ne sdIu'
4 have submitted to the committee re So
lutions which | believe viii relieve the
south of this OPPRESSION | am opposed 10
suecuIation and gambling or in aiding ana
ahhatinr II believe gentlemen, that we
men or the south are being cnslaVeq by one
little state that has more capital than All
The southern states combined"
~ :, -, ~ e,,,rh carolina was
80 - 0''lD W ~ ,,1,-o tl,,,, one
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-12-20
Destroying Low Grade Cotton.

Editor Constitutional have wondered If
there could be any means adopted whero-
by the producers of cotton could so organ
lze as to control the price. Some suGses-
lions at first seemed feasible, but after
reflection Objectionable features invariably
presented themselves. But the last idea
by Mr.. T. l. Mathers in yesterday )
Constitution, which is to destroy al infe-
r.or grades by burning It, is the solution
OF this vast problem. There 5 no doubt
in my mind Of It's being the plan to be
pursued. Now. let any producer or hand
Ter Of cotton carefully and sincerely consJd-
CT Mr.. Mathers's explanation Of how his
plan VIII work and its success VIII be sat
lsfactory. les, ! say, burn it UP ana upon
the basis OF tbs acton the market can he
controlled. And il burning only the lowest
grades won't satisfactorily relieve rs, burn
off The better grhios until The object in
view is accomplished. We had either bet
ter not plant 1t or burn it all than be I'M
posed upon as we are BY soid prices.
j. i. JONES.
Hogansyille. Ca, December -. 1884.