davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
RUSSIA AT BAY.
Officers of the Cars Army at
Odessa Fuming With Rage.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Both Baron Won
Staal, the Russian Ambassador, and
Count Won Hatselfedt, the German Am
bassador, had long interviews with Lord
Salisbury to-day. 1t is said that the ques-
tions under discussion were OF high i'm
portance. The fact that Baron de Staal
is about to leave London tor prolonged
holiday is regarded as IA pacific sign.
The Russian officers stationed at
ODESSA comment angrily on the humilia-
ting end of Gen. kaulbars' mission in
Bulgaria. One General declared that the
bitterest reflection of all IS that Russia
should be threatened with impunlty by
such power as Austria.
The Italian government has given or
ders to German builder at Elbng for
the construction of ten torpedo boats.
RUSSIA POSTING TURKEY.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. "A. - GEN
Kaulbars will Instruct NJ. Nelidoff, the
Russian Ambassador here, in all the de-
tails of the Bulgarian situation, and Will
guide him in regard to the election of a
new Prince of Bulgaria. NJ. Nelldoff has
not vet received authority from his gov
ernment TO raise the question of an
eventual Russian occupation OF Bulgaria.
The Turkish government continues to
sond war material to Adrianople to
strengthen the Notifications OF the Darda-
nelles.
Gen. Kaulbars to-day called upon Sir
William White, the British Ambassador,
and the latter subsequently, returned the
visit.
NJ. NelidofT, the Russian Ambassador,
has asked permission to present Gen.
kaulbars to the Sultan privately.
FRANCES EGYPTIAN HOBBY.
A
M. de Freycinet, before discussing the
English proposals with reference to
Egypt, will demand that tho date be fixed
for the withdrawal of British troops from
Egypt.
NABoKoFF AT ODESSA.
ODESSA, Nov. 24.-The Russian cruiser
Zalryaka has arrived here, with Capt,
Nabokotf and the other leaders OF the re-
cent revolt at Bourgas.
ITALY's NEW GREEN BOOK.
ROME, Nov. 24.-The Green Book on
Bulgarian affairs, which has Just been
issued by the Italian government, covers
the period from August to Nov. 20.
Among its contents is dispatch sent BY
Count Di RObilant, Foreign Minister, to
the government at st. Petersburg, In
which he insists upon Russia proposing
for Prince of Bulgaria such a candidate
as would meet the approval OF ali the
powers. In letter 10 Count Kalnoky,
the Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister.
Count Dl Robilant agrees with him in the
convection that if Russia maintains
negative position the restoration
of the normal state OF things in Bulgaria
Is impossible. He also says the prompt
election OF a Prince is an absolute neces-
sity. In a letter TO the Russian govern
ment, under date OF Nov. 10, Di Robilant
promises that II all the other powers
accept the Russian candidate for the Bull
garian throne Italy will also give ner
approval, but he insists that the candi-
date should be proclaimed by the present
Sobranje.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25

the surface the true history of the case in
all its bearings, and that other persons
were associated with him Aruold) in an
attempt to break up the discipline and
government OF the police force in the Dis
tuct of Columbia, and to reflect dishonor
and discrediJ upon yourselves.
In this letter Maj. Walker charges
James A. McDevitt, member OF the for
mer detective force of this city, with an
attempt to wreck the present police adj
ministratiOn by means of asystem of es-
plonage, threats, anonymous letters, etc,
which has finally eliminated in the pres
ent scandal, and asserts that in this work
he was aided and abetted by Lieut.. Ar
mold. Further along in his letter Maj.
Walker says: ''As to the propriety of my
asking the lieutenants to make friends
with members to the end that needed po-
lice legislation might be bad 1t has al
ways been the practice in the depart
ment, and my request was no departure
from custom, as Will be shown by an ex-
hibit accompanying this letter."
NOT BLINDED BY wHITEwAsB.
The local papers will tomorrow morn
ing publish interviews with large num-
Der OF representative business men re-
garding the decision of the Commission
ers in the case OF Lieut.. Arnold. These
exhibit an almost unanimous cOndemna.
on of the Commissioners verdict. Out
OF almost 100 men interviewed only one
was found who believed the verdict just.
A petition was signed by number of
business men tonight for presentation to
the Commissioners protesting against
their decision and asking the reinstate-
ment OF Lieut., Arnold.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
LABOR OFFERED A MILL.
A Hosiery Manufacturer Suggests a
CO-Operative Concern.

A Hosiery Manufacturer Suggests a
Cooperative Concern.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24.-For several
months there have been difficulties OF
various kinds among the hosiery opera
tives OF Louis Jones, at Bristol, Pa, and
frequent unsuccessful efforts to effect a
settlement have been made by the Execu-
tive Board of District Assembly No. |.
knights of Labor. On several occasions
when members Of the board conferred
with Mr.. Jones he remarked to them that
he wished they would buy his mill and
run it themselves. The suggestions
were not considered as serious
until he made direct and specific
offer to James Hayes, secretary of
the board, last week, and today the pro-
pOsal assumed still more formal shape
in a letter received by Mr.. Hayes from
Mr.. Jones' attorney, Offering to sell the
mill for $4,000. Secretary Hayes at once
forwarded copy OF the letter to the
Secretary OF the General Cooperative
Board, Charles s. Scheiber, of Boston,
accompanied by an explanation OF tue
matter, and recommending acceptance of
the offer and the purchase of the mill, to
be operated as cooperative concern.
Between 800 and $50 hands have generally
been employed in the mill.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
LAB0R'S GENERALIZATION
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS TO
BELONG TO TWO ORDERS.

The Knights OfLabor and Amalgamated
Association Both to Include Them as
Members and Give Them the Backing
OF the Two Orgsnizations-T The state
Assembly of the X nights to Supersede
the District Assemblies in Missouri.
PITTsBURG, PA, Nov. 24.-The Knights
OF Labor have begun an important move
ment among the skilled iron workers by
organizing an assembly Of skilled work.
men at the Elb Iron and Bolt Works.
The assembly is composed of heaters and
rollers, but it is the intention to admit the
puddlers in few days. All the men
enrolled are members of the Amalgamated
Association and intend to remain so. This
Is the beginning of general movement
for the enrolment of skilled iron aud steel
workers as knights, all still retaining
their membership in the Amalgamated
Association.
The OBJECT.
The object is TO have a dual organiza-
tion and thus to increase their power by
being backed, not only by the Amalga.
mated Association, but also by the
Knights. The Knights of Labor OF the
district, 1T is said, will claim direct rep
resentation in the scale conferences In
the future, and will not allow any scale
to take effect unless Endorsed by them.
The movement is rapidly spreading, and
several mills on the South Side will
shortly be organized.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
TWO STRIKES IMMINENT.
Brakemen and Engineers of One
System Dissatisfied.

Brakemen and Engineers of One
System Dissatisfied.
Houston, Tex, Nov. 4.-For several
days past trouble has existed between the
trainmen OF the Southern Pacific Com
pany's Atlantic system and the railroad
officials. Last Saturday night commit.
tee OF brakemen visited New Orleans TO
present their grievances and arbltrate
with the managers of the company re-
garding wages. The railway authorities,
in order to definitely settle the big strike
of last winter, entered into an agreement
with the brakemen, which the latter
claim is not being enforced, and assert
that unless the matter Is recti-
fed they Will again strike.
The Brotherhood Of ofLocomotiYe Engineers
have also appointed a committee to visit
New Orleans and arbitrate the differ
ences. 1t is claimed that Two engineers
were unjustIy discharged by the Master
Mechanic. The officials OF the company
state that the action OF the Master Me
chanIc must be sustained. The engineers
state that they are in the right and that
unless the difficulty is amicably settled a
strike Will be inevitable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
GROS VENTRE AssAssINs.

Confirmation of the Reported Mas
sacre in Northwest Territory.
OTTAWA, ONT, Nov. 24.-The cores
pondence between the Canadian and
United States authorities confirms the
report Of the recent Indian massacre in
the Northwest Territory. 1t appears that
band of GrOs Ventre Indians passed
Fort Assinaboine, south of the bOundar Y
line, and on exhibiting SIX scalps were
detained by American troops. Upon be-
ing pressed they gave an account of a
fight which had taken place. They then
took the military to the Sweet Grass hills,
where the scalping was done. The scene
being located in Canadian territory, the
American troops could not cross the line.
and the Can adlan mounted police were
ordered to make a search for the bodies,
and found them as represented by the
Gros Ventres in the Sweet Grass hills.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
MUEDEROUs MADNESS.
Crazy Anarchist Shoots Painter
Without Provocation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Joseph Damon,
crazy anarchist, entered Franz Plaff's
saloon, in Allen street, at noon. He had
acocked slx-shooter in his hand. With a
yell. 'srhe Social revolution has come,
Blood! Bloodn' he started to clear out the
place. Sebastian kuntzman, a painter,
was struck by bullet that lodged in the
top OF his head. just then Policeman
Spareburg ran in and knocked
down the anarchist and cap
tured his pistol. The prisoner was
dragged to the police station yelling
blood" all the way. His victim was
taken to hospital badly hurt. Damon
ls tailor, belonging to the Progressive
Tailors' Union. He is "a years old nd
crazy. He proclaimed himself as an
anarchist. A number Of essays were
found in his pockets denouncing Jews as
natural criminals aud praising the social
revolution which was coming.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
UNITING FOR PROTECTION.
Another Added to the Labor Or
ganizations of Gotham.

AHOtleF huueu TO the Labor Or
ganizations of Gotham.
NEW YORK, NOv.24.-The certificate OF
incorporation of "The New York Protec-
tive Association" was filed to-day in the
office of the County CLERK. The object of the
association as stated is to promote social
intecourse among its members and among
those OF like societies, TO protect and as
sist its members by orderly and peacea-
BILE cooperation in maintaining, increas-
ing wages and in regulating the hours OF
labor, but it will not be responsible for
individual acts of members without au-
thorlty from the corporation. The docu-
ment goes on to say that one of Its objects
is to relieve distress, especially
that "caused by social and political insti-
tutlons that make wOrkingmen dependent
upon the wants and caprices of others for
the right TO earn living by work" 1t
and objects OF tue Knights of Labor by
assisting in the election to office OF men,
reRardless Of party, who approve of and
advocate the objects OF the knight Is of
Labor, and also to apply honorable
and lawful means tOwa.l the
administration of State and Fed.
eral laws in behalfOf such aims. The
corporation intends to establish schools
for instruction in political economy and
to encourage the cooperation OF enter
prlses for the production and distribution
OF wealth and to aid and assist In enabling
persons VINO work therein to enjoy the
full product of their labor,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
THE MOONLIGHTERS.
Shots Which show County Kerry
still in n Bad Mood.

still in n Bad Mood.
DUBLIN, Nov. 24.-Moonlighters fred
on tho police patrol at Castle Island
County Kerry, last night, but without
doing any damage. Nine arrests have
been made in connection with the shoot
ing.
At Ballyhannis to-day 800 tenants on
the Moore OFarrell estate marched to
the agents office and demanded that their
rents be reduced 25 per cent. The agent
refusing to grant the reduction, the ten
ants lett in body without paying. In
some cases where five years. rent was due
the agent accepted rent for one year and
gave a clear receipt. Lord DonOughmore
offers to sell mis- extensive estate under
the Asbourne act. The tenants offer of
sixteen years. purchase Will probably be
accepted.
FENIANS IN SECRET SESSION.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Fenian
Brotherhood has been holding secret
meetings for several days In this city.
All information is refused as to the object
OF The sessions.
DECLINES TO SELL. t.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Lord Templemore
has refused to grant the request of0bis
Donegal tenants, embodied In amemorial,
that they be allowed TO purchase their
holdings under the Asbourne act.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
DUTCH ON THE DEFENSIVE.

Disease and Severe Reverses Re
ported IN Acbeen.
BERLIN, Nov. 24.-The Cologne Gazette
has letter from Singapore saying that
the Dutch have met with severe reverses
in Acheen, and are now Obliged TO act
strictly on the defensive. Their suffer-
ings from disease are described as intense.
Chinese pirates, IL IL stated, have snug
gled ia supply OF arms, aud have opened
regular siege ON the Dutch coast. A
letter 10 the Gazette from Fort segli
high recruiting money offered by the
Dutch, as In the event Of their enlistment
they Will probably meet with death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
LABOR CONCENTRATION.
District Assemblies to Give Way 10
the state I'm Missouri.

District Assemblies TO Give Way 20
the state i'm Missouri.
sEDALIA, Mo-, Nov. 24.-The knights
OF Labor OF this city have Withdrawn from
District Assembly No. l0I, aud the as
SEM blies Will be attached to the State As
sembly. 1t Is predicted that all the other
local assemblies on the line OF the Gould
system IN Missouri will follow suit, and
that those in Kansas will also withdraw
and hereafter work under tho Jurisdiction
OF the State Assembly. Should this fol-
low, the charter OF the famous district,
No. l0l, will be surrendered. District
assemblies covering large territory are be-
coming very unpopular IN the southwest,
and there 10 a widespread feeling among
the Knights that the affairs OF the order
can be conducted 70 far better advantage
b. abollshing district assemblies aud Or
RanIzlng under State Charters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
WADE HAMPTON INJURED.
n hunting Expedition Nearly Costs
the Senator his Life,

WASHINGTON, Nov. pa dispatch
rom Columbia, S. c., reports that Sena-
tor wade Hampton and party of friends
started out hunting Monday morning.
The party became separated, and in the
afternoon while riding through a thick
wood Senator Hampton's gun was caught
oy vine and discharged. A load of
ouckshot entered the head of his horse
ana Killed him. The horse fell on the
senator. He was severely hurt, and his
leg BADLY manned. After several hours
OF painful effort he got loose, and with the
ald OF stick hobOled on one leg, weak
ana almost exhausted, for five hours
through the dense wood toward his home.
Inc party reached the Senator's house
ABOUT O'Clock expecting to find him
there. AS it grew late, and he did not
return, they started 70 look for him, and
found him short distance from home
limping slowly toward it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
NfILwAUKEEs RIOTERS.
The Court Peremptorily Foreshad-
Ows Conviction.

The Court Peremptorily FOreShad-
ows Conviction.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Nov. 24.-Tne trial
of the eleven defendants charged with
rioting at the Milwaukee Garden on
May last, in defiance of Mayor Walber's
proclamation prohibiting unlawful as
semOlages, ia now fairly under way.
Yesterday afternoon and this morning a
large number OF witnesses, principally
police officers, were introduced by the
prosecution. They all gave testimony Of
damaging character against the de-
fendants. More witnesses were about to
be produced by the assistant secretary
when Judge Sloan imposed that it would
be only wasting time to swear any more
men. He said the prosecution bad al
ready proven their case, and it remained
now for the defense to present their side.
THE DEFENSE DUMBFoUNDED.
The counsel for the defense objected to
Judge Sloan's summary manner of doing
things, when the latter told them the
state had made out a good case and he
would charge the jury accordingly on the
evidence thus far given. He said they
had right to appeal If they were dis
satisfied with his ruling. The counsel for
the defense then stated that they would
endeavor to prove this afternoon that the
defendants were peaeeable citizens ana
had merely assembled at the Milwaukee
Garden on the turbulent May day out of
curiosity. w Witnesses for the defense were
examined this afternoon. Among those
who were placed on the stand this morn
ing was Mayor Walber. He testified to
the issuance OF the law and order pro-
clamation and to having visited Milwau-
kee Garden on the day OF the riot. Incl
dentally the Mayor said he had never
turned over the city TO the State military
authorities.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
Fnpland's Mails for A meriea.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-The Times prints a
semi-official article justifying the action
of the government In making new
arrangements for carrying the American
mails. The article says the final decision
was not arrived at earlier because the
government was reluctant TO break of it's
relations with the steamship companies,
but when II finally became apparent that
those companies would only be- able to
provide virtually bi-weekly service. while
at the same time demanding monopoly,
the government was compelled 10 decline
their terms
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
FRANCES BUDGET.
The Reductions Adopted by an Over
wbelming Majority.

wyoming MAJORITY.
PARIS, Nov. 24.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day M. Rouvler stated that
the Budget Committee had accepted the
proposed reductions in the budget, but he
strongly blamed the government for reject
ing them when they were first suggested. 1.
Prime Minister deFreycinet said he re-
gretted TO hear M. Rouvier use language
which was intended TO excite the Cham
ber against the government. He relied
upon the adhesion OF all true
Republicans. He did not believe that
those who would vote against the credit
aimed at the overthrow of the Ministry
but thought they simply desired TO re-
trench expenses. The debate on the
budget was then resumed. A division
was taken and the reduction was ap-
proved by vote of All against 90. The
result was announced amid intense ex-
element.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
minister Mannipgs Mission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-At the State
Department nothing is known beyond
what has appeared in the newspapers,
with regard to the reports from the City
of Mexico. charging Minister Manning
with grave indiscretion. Not much i'm
portance is attached to the reports, which
are believed TO be highly exaggerated.
The department authorizes denial OF the
statement that Minister Manning has
sent cable dispatch in reference to the
aIIaped scandal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
Delrs Telephone Patents.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Upon inquiry
at the Department of Justice to-day IL
was learned that no further action will be
taken by the government in regard to the
suits against the Bell Telephone Com
panv until the decree Of the Circuit Court
at Columbus shall be officially promul-
gated, which will not be done until the
court reassembles Dec. I.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
Raw State Ballot Boxes.

Boston, Nov. 24.-The Governor and
Council this morning completed their
canvass OF the votes cast at the recent
election and announced the total vote OF
the State as 243, 769. The plurality for
Ames, Rep, for Governor is 9,4G3;
Bracket, Rep, for Lieutenant Governor,
4,07S. Attorney General Sherman leads
the Republican State ticket with ia, ,20S
votes, or about II, 700 plurality.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
BEARING FALSE WITNESS.
The Presbytery Votes to Acquit the
Converse Brothers.

The Presbytery Votes to Acquit the
Converse Brothers.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2+.-The argu-
ments before the Presbytery in the trial
Of the Converse brothers, publishers OF
the Christian Observer, we're completed
this evening and the case was given to
the court Ior decision. The plaintiffs are
charged with violation of the Ninth COM
mandment by Revs. Boggs and Daniels,
OF Memphis. The courts verdict resulted
in 10 against sustaining the charges and
II in favor. The eleven who voted for
were all ministers and the others lay
mem bers and ministers. 1t is not known
what the outcome will be of the trial.
Ten days will be given for decision as
to whether the case shall be appealed to
the SYNOD.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
LIGHTNING's HORROR.
Three Brothers Terribly A Affected by
Flash from the Sky.

EDNA, Mo, Nov. 24.-Taylor McKin-
sey and his three sons were husking cor n
from stalks yesterday in field on their
farm, some ten miles from this place,
when they were prostrated by stroke of
lightning. One Of the sons, Luther H.,
aged 10 years, was instantly killed. An
other, William E., was so severely in
jured that his life is despaired OF, and the
third, Benjamin s., is missing. What
has become of him Is not known, but 1t 3
supposed that he was either blinded or
crazed by the shock and wandered away
The father was only slightly injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
LONDON's SOCIALISTS.

Lord Salisbury Characterizes Their
Plans as Impracticable.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Lord Salisbury, re-
plying to the memorial which the Social
lists left at his residence on Sunday, says
that the proposals contained therein, ana
which would involve extensive Iegisla-
tive changes, would, without doubt, be
duly considered by Parliament If they
were laid before 1t. ~, myself, however,
am unable to adopt or support them, as
am convinced that the proposals, II ef-
fected, would cause additional distress
and suffering, far exceeding what pre-
walls al PRESENT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
ARTHUR'S WILL.
Surrogate Rollins Disqualified From
Probating it.

ouFFOSaUt INOiIInS DISUuuIIHeU From
Probating it.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Surrogate Rol-
Inns cannot take action in probating the
will Of ex-President Arthur. as he is an
executor. Lawyer Charles E. Miller,
counsel for the executors, therefore, to-
day procured an order from Judge Book
staver, of the Court of Common pleas, in
in special term for the issuance of cita-
tIons for the probate Of the will, made re-
turnable one week from Saturday. The
code of civil procedure prohibits the Sur
rogate from probating will wherein he
is personally interested. In such cases
the Court of Common Pleas is the proper
tribunal to which the will should be pre-
sented. The will has not yet peen filed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25
All Quiet at SCHENECTADY.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 24.-All
was comparatively quiet at Amsterdam
this morning. ABOUT half dozen OF the
Knights pickets were arrested. BE.
tween seventy and eighty arrests were
made yesterday, making over 100 In all.
The arrested persons were released on
their own reoognizaDce 10 appear on
Friday morning, and at once returned 70
their posts as piokets.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-25

DAYTON, D., nov. 2l.-At to-day's
meeting Of the ONO Trades and Labor
Assembly RESOLUTIONS were adopted ap-
pointing delegation 10 tbs Labor Coz.
VeGtlOn at Cincinnati, Feb. ~, 1881. and
heartily fayDripg the formation VI \ nov
National Lap0r party.