davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
BLAINE OF NO CONSEQUENCE.
The London News Finally Hits the
Key Note of the Situation.

The London News Finally Hits the
Key Note of the Situation.
LONDON, June 5.-The Standard joins
in the attack on Blaine for his attack on
the Marquis of Salisbury In his Portland
speech. 1t SAYS; 1--WE must try TO believe
1t was false version OF Lord Salisbury's
speech, which was adopted without in,
quiry by this American politician. who
for personal reasons cultIvates the Irish.v
The News (Ministerial), commenting
on the same subject, says: "We have
nothing To do with Blaine. He belongs
tOsa far from admirable class OF American
politicians. We can do very we'll without
his opinion of this country. His advice
is not required in the management CT our
concerns. Whether he misrepresented
the Marquis Of Salisbury or not we do not
know and do not care"
POLICE DRIVEN OFF.
DUBLIN, june "a large number OF
cattle having cen disrained on an estate
near Tulali, county Clare, crowd gath
cred to-day 10 the number OF 1000 aud
drove Off the police. IL 10 expected that
numerous arrests will be made in connec-
tion with the affair.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
KELLY'S FUNERAL.

One Hundred Members of Tam
many Among Those in the Line.
NEW YORK, June 5.-The funeral OF
John Kelly took place this morning from
st. PatrIck's Cathedral. There were no
services at the house. AT an early hour
people began to arrive at the house to take
a final view of the remains, which Law in
a casket between heavily draped windows
in the rear parlor. There were no flowers
on the casket. All was black save the
silver plate and handles az the sides. The
plate bore the words, "John Kelly. Born
April 20. 1921; died June /, 1886"
casket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
ROWING ar TORONTO.
Hanlan and Lee Beat Hosmer and
Mckay i'm the Double Sculls.

Hanlan and Lee Beat HOsmer and
Mckay I'm the Double Sculls.
TORONTO, June 5.-The three \miIe
double scul race here to-day was won by
Hanlau aud Lee, who beat Hosmer and
Mckay by ten lengths in 10 minutes 8 25
seconds. The water was very rough, and
Gaudnur and Hamm did not start. Lee,
COnley and Plaisted were the first, second
and third. respectively. in the tirst heat
for single sculis, one mile and halt fin
ishing 10 minutes and 90 seconds. Hamm
held second place up 10 the turn.
ing point, whore he was upset by
turning too sharply. In the second heat the
'7en came in the following order: Hanlan,
Hosmer. RITZ, Mckay. stanton. The
time was > minutes and i3 seconds.
Gaudaur declined 10 row, as be could not
wait for the lnal heat, which will not
take place tili Monday afternO0n. Those
10 take part In Il are Lee, Conloy, Hanlan
and i0smeF.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
THE PAIL BEARERS.

The pail bearers were Judge Hilton,
Arthur Leary, John L. Agnew, Recorder
gust Belmont. The funeral services
were held in the cathedral on Fifth
avenue, and were conducted by Arch
bishop COrrigan. After the services the
body was borne 10 old ST. Patrick's
Cathedral. in Mott street, and placed I'm a
vault. One hundred members OF the
Tammany Society followed the remains
IN the procession. The services were very
impressive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
Disastrous storms in Germany.

BERLIN, June 5.-VlOlent thunder
storms accompanied by the bursting Of
waterspOuts have for several days past
prevailed In Thuringia. a forest region in
Central Germany, and In The Hartz
mountain territory In the northwestern
part 0f the empire Houses and railways 8
have been destroyed. HailstOnes weigh
Ing two ounces have fallen at Gillsin. IL
~ estimated that the damage done BY tb
storms 10 crops alone will exceed $500.
900. A number 0f people have been Killed
~ lightning and foods.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
CrooI-e,i Bank OGRciaJs.

WAsHINGTON. June 5.-John Elitz, late
President, aud Charles r. Prentiss, late
Cashier, of the German-American Ma
tional Bank. convicted Oi making false
ent; jes on the books Of the bank, were to-
day sentenced to five years in the Albany
Execution Of sentence
was deferred until after the close OF the
next general term Of the District Su-
Count
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
WINCHEsrEFvs DEAD.
Graves Decorated with Flowers and
Many Men in Line.


Many Men in Line.
WINCHESTER. VA, June 5.-The
twenty-nrst annual Confederate me-
mortal services were Observed this morn
ing by thousands OF people drawn from
Frederick and surrounding counties. The
day was balmy, the skies bright, and
with the handsome uniform Of the
local military, the Winchester
Light Infantry, Capt. Mutton,
the visiting Clark Guards, Capt. Moore.
the solemn dirge aud requiems rendered
by the bands, the long procession OF ex-
Conioderates with badges, and the great
tnrong of citizens and visitors bearing
garlands. wreaths audbaskets OF flowers,
presented an imposing spectacle as they
wended their way 10 Mount Hebron aud
stonewall cemeteries 20 deck the graves
OF the silent dead, the monument to the
unknown, and the shafts In State lots.
The celebration was fully In keeping with
the spirit OF former years. The floral and
evergreen decorations prepared by the
ladies were especially noticeable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
A PRIEsTLY BLOODY sHIRrER.
The National League Treasurer EIec-
trifles an Assemblage.

The National League Treasurer EIec-
trifles an Assemblage.
DETROIT, MICH, June 5.-The sensa-
tional speech made on Monday by Rev.
Charles Reilly, Decoration day orator at
the soldiers monument, continues to ex-
cite heated discussion here. DR.. Reilly is
the most prominent Catholic priest in
Detroit, pastor of st. Patrick's church.
and known throughout the country as
treasurer Of the Irish Land League of
America. A crowd of about 1000 had
gathered to hear his address. After al
luding to the day DR.. Reilly spoke OF the
fisheries trouble with Cannda, and elec-
triied his bearers by declaring that the
present government OF the United States
great shout of approval went up from the
crowd. Continuing, DR.. Reilly
intimated that England always
knew whom it could insult with impu-
nifty. He then remotely alluded to Eng
lands attitude towards the North during
the war, and said it was a shame that
the men who twenty-five years ago would
draw revOlVers or 90 down into their boot
legs for bowie knives if anybody said the
UUited States would he free country,
now hold the reIns of government. he
said it was the same lot who had Eng
lands sympathy and covert support dur
ing the war that now sought by quiet
means to degrade the nation which they
had once in open rebellion attempted 10
destroy. a wild scene followed these re-
marks. There were mingled cries OF ap-
proval and condemnation and many de-
nounced the priest for dragging such
matters into a Decoration day speech.
The last of the affair has not been heard
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
RriIotnr the I'cnnessee.

WASHINGTON, June BIN the House
to-day Mr.. Crisp, OF Georgia, from the
Committee on Commerce, reported bill
authorizing the construction OF bridge
across the Tennessee river az Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. 1t was put on the House
calendar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
Niilwanken,s Iilnlers.

MILWAUKEE,. June 5.--Ten additional
indictments we're presented BY the grand
Jury to-day In the matter OF the recent
labor riots. making the total number
seventy. Forty arrests have been made
20 far. The other thirty viii be made
Monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
NTanninr'a DeDnrture,

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Sooretary Man
ming, hts wife and daughter, ana Comm g
sioner OF Internal Revenue Miller, lett
washington this evening for Hot Springs,
Rath county, Va.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

WAsHISGroN. June j.-The Post Office
TO day named post Office In
UIgbland county, o., "FOlsom," after tho
fon,iiv of the Presidents wife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06

WAsHINGrON, II. o., June o.-Vsear
Rogers. Of saudersVillo, Ca, and Ms bride
are here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-06-06
HURLED BACK AS FALSE.

10 ~ the gentleman from Indiana means
,oo, ,,'5'uuate or TO Intimate IN the remo-
s1 & &Neaieo that / am IN anywise connect
,'., " 'Ja railroad company as an aticr-
n VI Esent, or mat have ever accepted
oe WITS rom railroad company directly
Nm, ,.l,uifectiy, then NJ. Speaker, l hurl
Rf.A9rge ia his teeth a. false"
o, w. upiman rose aud with some show
feeling replied to what he termed the
MAJ ur,,eous language which had been
80. ie had said no,hing to incite the
i,, tne gentleman. no bad been road
ai,. n elAt mont which was apparently
n. A'tlf correct Let a pub-
y, useutHeht spGak the truth, aud
'"s ksnll mcn WHO had anplagdet tho
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
'hese are Democratic testimonials.

REFORM The Department of Justice has
asked for an appropriation of $185, 900 to cover
deficiency in the expense Of that depart
ment, during the first year of Democratic re-
form and the Democratic House is granting
it. If things keep on reforming at that rate
the government, under Democratic reform.
will be as bad off as Indiana. Already our
State debt is So, OOO, 900 for running expenses
alone in times of peace, while the Republic
ans paid off more than million of old Demo-
cratic debt during the ten years they had con-
troll, and contributed hundreds Of thousands
to war expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

Mr.. EDMUNDs's speech created great i'm
preston in Washington. The Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
lays:
s'The impression touching the speech is
that it was strong one, more forcible than
ornate, and more logical than forid. 1t was
noticeable, too, that it was not directed at the
Democratic party, but aimed entirely at a
President elected by Democratic suffrages."
The correspondent of the Louisville Courier
Journal says:
Judge Edmunds spoke two hours and a
half, and unquestionably made great speech
fo4 his side Of the question. There can be no
doubt that it represents the strength Of the
Republican position. Altogether it is con-
coded that Judge Edmunds made a most skill
full use of his material, and placed on record
speech which will be an admirable Repub-
lican campaign document
These are Democratic testimonials
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

each Of the several departments observing the
statutes constitutionally framed for its guild
ance, and by fully recognizing the rights and
the responsibilities of the others. There can
not be usurpation by the President, or usurpa-
ton by the Senate or House, or by the
judicial department without positive and
possible serious results. By the very func-
tons of his office the President is specially
charged to obey the law punctiliously himself.
He cannot hide behind the fimsy rhet-
orical phrase, in violating any statute, that it
has fallen into tinnocuous desuetude," al
though, as Mr. Edmunds shows, law under
the terms of which the President has made
643 appointments within twelve months
almost two a day-can scarcely be in state
of sinnocuous desuetude." Certainly it is
not for the President of the United States to
set the example Of defying the law, either
upon the kingly assumption that his spre-
rogativev is invaded, or upon the cheap and
tawdry rhetorical excuse that it has fallen
into sinnocuous desuetude" Mr.. Cleveland
has written himself down wrong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

WE call the attention of the Eastern press
which is still Illuminating over the New Jersey
lynching affair, to the superior breeding OF
mobs in the rowdy West 'Mingo jack" Of
Eatontown, was beaten with bludgeons and
then hanged, without time to say his prayers.
The Archer brothers, of Shoals, Ind, on the
other hand, were allowed to converse with
each other, and were courteously permitted
to choose the trees from which they were to
be suspended When the Hoosier has dis
agreeable job to do he goes about it in the
right way.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

IN his lecture, on Monday. Rev. Joseph
Cook, of Boston, signifed desire to extermi-
nate the Prince of Wales on account of his So
cial iniquities. Wales. being at the time
5000 miles away, fortunately escaped injury.
If Cook wants any amusement of that sort he
might try his hand on Parson Downs. Cook
pitted against Downs, with John Sullivan,
Boston's other great attraction, as referee,
would draw better than any symphony con-
cert the intellectual center could get up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

tkan the one-sided and unavoidAbly selfish de-
mand of either party to the controversy.
York Tribune.
IT is a pity that any woman in Utah should
have been compelled or persuaded to so uhsex
themselves as to protest against the necessary
and rlgateous prohibition Of polygamy: not be-
cause a note which rings SO false can have any
influence upon the country, but because no spec
tacle can be more painful than that of women
who, no matter under what circumstances, belle
their nature by pleading for their own degrade
tion.-New York Tribune.
THERE is, of course but one fair standard OF
wages, and that is the one fixed by the law of
supply. and demand. Labor has no right to
claim more than just remuneration for its serv-
ices unless it is also willing, beside giving them.
to assume q part of capitals risks and RESPONSE
bilities; for the partner that takes all the risks
nershp is certainly entitled to his reward for
doing so -Philadelphia Telegraph.
CAPITAL may be driven out of enterprises
upon which labor depends, aud the employment
of labor may be very greatly curtailed, even in
this growing country When once an organiza-
ton of labor forces becomes excessive in its de-
mands and tyrannical in its methods, il will
become oppressive to laboring men themselves,
and they will find it out by hard experience.
The result wil be a revolt which will be dis
astrous TO the organization. New York Times
THERE can be no justification for the killing
or any man already IN the custody or the onlcers
of Justice to stand trial for crime Such killing
is premeditated murder But in the face of the
fact that murder in retaliation for brutal ravish-
ment is never published as murder. would Ii not
be well to change the law so thatthe punish
ment which public sentiment demands shall be
inflicted by juries as well as mobs? If the hang
ing of such wretches as sMingo jack could be
legally accomplished, perhaps private vengeance
would not be wreakei upon them. -Philadei-
phia Record.
SUNDAY political clubs mean that danger Is in
the air. and the. Christian people of this country
cannot condemn in language too vehement this
attempt 80 drag the Nation into the vortex of
atheism Even wise politicians ought to see the
danger which this wickedness involves, but
whether they see it or not the praying people Of
the country will see it, and will condemn 1t by
voice and vote. Let us beware how we offend
the Lord AS national bulwark pety is
stronger than armies and navies, and men who
think people can prosper without it are fools.
Western Christian Advocate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
SPIRIT OF THE STATE PRESS.
The Beautiful Boycott.

Terre Haute Gazette.
Nails made at the Terre Haute Nail Works
have been or are to be boycotted. Hardware
stores in Terre Haute and everywhere else must
not keep them. Carpenters and contractors
must not buy them or they will be boycotted.
Men who are having houses built must not use
nails made here in Terre Haute or if they do
they will be boycotted, which means that COM
mttees will tramp over town threatening every
one of them. WE'LL need any one worry over
this? We think not. There will be no nails Of
any kind used in Terre Haute this year. Car
penters, big or little. will not be called on to dis
crminate about the kinds of nails they shall use.
There will be no building this season requiring
any nails if this thing of boycottng COOS on.
The boycott will drive the nail in the coffin OF
Terre Haute building industries. This is gospel
little, are timid in the matter of investments,
and the less money man has the moro timid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

THE Duke OF Edinburgh wants $500, 900 for
his reversionary rights in the Duchy of Sake
Coburg- Gotha.
THE Chicago Tribune says that to analyze
Mary Anderson's acting is ''like carving the
breast of a cold turkey
WHEN good travelling show visits Coniston,
John Ruskin takes all the school children of the
place, two hundred or so, to see it.
THE New York papers announce the payment
of $45, 900 in that city for single painting, and
also acknowledge the receipt of $147 from a
Michigan Sunday-schooi to aid in building the
Grant monument
WILL CARLETON, the poet lectured recently
in an Iowa town. the bill-boards of which bore
the legend: "Will Carleton, Oct 25.1 Later,
VIII Cumback. well known Indianian, was 70
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

THE city is still borrowing its own money
Of Treasurer Miller, and paying him interest
for it. 1t is amazing that the public can keep
still under such condition of things. The
demand for change in our whole treasury
system should be the first and vital plank in
the next campaign. The Republican county
convention must commit its legislative candi-
dates to this very essential reform. The best
work wise man could do would be to formu-
late new treasury system.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

THE movement inaugurated against the
Missouri Pacific railway is on account Of q
grievance against the receivers of the Texas
Pacific. The official statement of the Knights
of Labor in no wise shows the possible respon-
sibility Of the Missouri Pacific for the trouble.
The Globe Democrat says: sIn the entire or
ganization Of the Knights Of Labor there is
not man who would not cry out against the
injustice Of being punished for the ofenses of
another; and yet the business men of St.
Louis are being made to suffer to-day for an
offense which they did not commit and a
grievance which they could not redress.
This is the overshadowing fact in the
events of the past few days. This fact
only adds emphasis to the suggestion made in
the Journal when the strikes first begun, and
which will speedily grow to demand that
cannot be long evaded:--that arbitration
should be provided by law for all disagree
ments between employer and employees, where
the number of workmen are fifty or more, and
that all the power of the government should
be then exerted to compel both parties to the
difficulty to accept and Loyalty abide by the
terms of the settlement. Something of this
sort is necessity to check the raracity of
corporate capital, and to give both capital and
labor their just rights and opportunities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

THE photographic Office has just issued its
first pilot-chart of the North Atlantic for
March. One of the greatest dangers lying in
tie way Of ocean vessels are the floating
Waterlogged wrecks, twenty-eight such being
the result of last months storm, while, it is
said, twenty more are within the range of
vessels bound for Europe. The danger from
collision with such is very great, especially at
night. With no light displayed, and fire.
gusntly with the deck barely above the waves
o. keel upward, 1t may be, steamer would be
right upon such an obstruction before it
would be noticed, and collision would be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

ELSEWHERE we print letter from Secre-
tary Godown, written 'by order of the Board
of State house Commissioners" in which is
contradicted certain statements with respect
to the plumbing in the new Capitol building.
No evidence is offered; merely assertions are
made. So at the best, we have the specific
may be held to be reasonably ex-
pert and the contradiction of them by
persons whose work is questioned and who are
interested in the controversy. In this condi-
ton of things it is evident that the only way
to reach anything like satisfactory conclu-
sion is to have the work examined by disin-
terested parties. To secure such an examina-
ton the plumbers association proposed to
pay the expense; but in some way
or other this proposition was not
made in manner that met the
requirements of the board, and nothing has
ever been done. We may be pardoned, Also
for saying that there is evident indication, in
Secretary Godown's letter. that the board
have profted by the criticisms already made
upon the plumbing, and have done something
toward lettering it, and are likely to do
more. The Journal has no other desire
in the world than to protect the
interests of the State and Of the
public in this matter, but we cannot sub
scribe to the idea that it is capital offense to
question the infalEbility of the board, or the
perfectness of the structure they are engaged
in building Up to the present time the
board seems to have proceeded upon the
theory that anybody who dares to raise a
voice in criticism Of the structure ought to
be boiled in oil, or, at least, condemned to
something lingering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

He is very green man who looks upon the
conduct of the Pitts6eld preacher in scolding
his congregation because they gossipped about
his wife's propensity for worldly amusements as
an exhibition of thorough independence. It was
nothing of the sort. That preacher, there can
be no doubt, would have greatly preferred to
regulate his wife rather than the congregation,
but, since something had to be done, wisely used
his influence where It was the greatest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

Mr.. GLADSTONE has been suffering from a
cold, but he has not permitted the interests
Of home rule to languish on that account.
Senator Edmunds has likewise had cold, but
IL hasn't interfered in the least with his con-
tract for knocking the administration sky
high The fact is, craftsmanship is not Sc
siously affected by influenza.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

WHEN the Democratic editors of Indiana
heard that bill to repeal the civil-service law
had been introduced into the House, sigh of
satisfaction went up from their overcharged
hearts that was undoubtedly waited to the
sympathetic ears Of Hoosier politicians at the
capital. The hearts of the party of reform
throb in unison when this great issue is men
toned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11
Democratic sham Reform.


The contest between the Senate and the Presi-
dent clearly defines the position of the President
and sets at rest all doubts regarding the matter.
There is now left him position in which to
been completely torn off, and President CIeva-
land stands before the people as cheap political
demagogue and the sorriest sort of political
hypocrite If his candidacy personally. pre-
sented an issue at all, it was the reform of the
civil service in particular and administrative re-
form in general.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-11

CIvIL-sERyIcE COMMISSIONER TRENHOLM,
who argued before the ways and means COM
inittee in favor of the retention of the duty on
rice, is an 'tavowed free trader" The free
traders in Congress and out seem to expert
ence singular difficulty in living up to their
blue-china reform doctrines.