davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
COHoEs' LABOR CLASH.
The Mill Owners determined Not &C
Submit to- Dictation.

Submit to Dictation.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. IA Cohoes
manufacturer said this morning: "If the
mills close their doors they will not be
open again until the Knights OF Labor
concede the right Of the mill owners to
conduct their own business" As TO the
threat that general advance In wages
would be demanded, hesaid: sit might
be granted II the volume and prospects Of
business warranted it, but IL would not
be at the demand OF an organization,
nor at all unless the manufactur-
ers could be free TO make contracts
for the coming season without fear Of be-
ing interrupted have them cancelled
by the frivolous interference Of labor aai-
tators." The air is full Of prophesies. L.
is thought the Knights will not wait for a
lockout, but will call out all their mem
bers from the mills. The mill owners are
notifying their customers that their con-
tracts cannot be filled, and there seems to
be feeling that this is TO be the great
battle Of the year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
BOLD BULG ARIA.
The Crisis Believed to Have Reached
an Acute Stage.

an acute stage.
SOPHIA, Oct. 14.-Gen. Kaulbars, the
Russian military agent, has been ordered
by his government to abandon his pro-
posed journey to Roumelia.
AUsTRIA's MODERATION.
VIENNA, Oct. 14.-The official journal
warns Bulgaria against the election Of a
Prince until the powers have agreed upon
the most suitable person to select. They
also counsel her to abstain In every way
from provoking Russia. Diplomats here
believe that Russia has selected Prince
Alexander, OF Oldenburg, as her candi-
date for the Bulgarian throne.
RUSSIA DENoUNCEs THE ELECTIONS.
ST, PETERSBURG. Oct. 14,--Tbe Journal
de St. Petersburg denounces the manner
In which the elections In Bulgaria for
members Of the Great Sobranje were con-
Quoted. II accuses the government party
of terrorizing the minority with stone and
cudgel, and asserts that the Regency pre-
vents the circulation abroad Of news
showing the true situation of affairs.
This, however, and the results of Gen.
Kaulbars' mission, the Journalsays, will
be eventually known, and 1t Will be
shown that Gen. Kaulbars has acquitted
himself with devotion and self abuegation
worthy OF the cause whose triumph he
seeks.
KAULBARs' DEPARTURE FROM VARNA.
VARNA, Oct, 14.-Gen. Kaulbars left
here this morning on special train for
Rustchuk. His departure Nwas sudden
and unexpected. Orders were sent to
Rustchuk to have supper prepared for
him and to pave borses in readiness for an
immediate Journey. 1t is believed that he
is going tOJTirhova.
AT AN ACUTE STAGE.
LoNDoN,0ct. 14-Lord Iddesleigh, For
elgn Secretary, had a prolonged interview
to-day with Baron de Staal, the Russian
Ambassador. It is understood that the
crisis in Bulgaria has reached an acute
stage,
Lord Iddesleigh authorizes denial of
the report published in the Journal de
81. Petersburg, of q public meeting al
legged to have been held at Rustchuk.
This report said that at the meeting u
telegram from Prince Alexander was
read announcing that he would return TO
Bulgaria II reelected. The report further
said that the British Consul advised the
meeting to resist the demands Of Russia.
The British Consul at Rustchuk reports
that no such meeting was held, and Lord
Iddesleigh Is assured that the report in
question was pure invention.
Bulgarian advices say that Gen. Kaul-
bars Will proceed at once to Sophia, and
that his mission is to obtain a definite adj
journment of the SObranje.
GERMANY HOPEFUL OF PEACE.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-Offlcial circles here
continue hopeful Of an amicable Settle
ment Of the Bulgarian question.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
JUSTICE CHA sE's REMAINS.
The Interment Made at Cincinnati
After Appropriate Exercises.

IDe Interment Maue at ClnClnnatl
After Appropriate Exercises.
CINCINNATI, Oct. H.-The special train
bearing the remains of Chief Justice
Chase and the committees and others
who were to attend the ceremonies here
to-day arrived this morning. Under ar
rangements made by the local committee,
the party was met at the depot, and a
cortege formed TO escort the remains to
Music Hall. At the hall, which was ap-
propriately draped, the ceremonies con-
sisted of music, brief address by Hon.
Benjamin Butterwortb, transferring the
remains to the State Of Ohio, and
response by Gov Foraker, and
prayer by Rev. DR.. John Hall, of
New York, after which there were ora
lions Dy ex-Gov. H0adly and Justice Stan
lev Matthew's. James Il. Murdock, the
veteran tragedian, recited poem by w.
ID. Gallagher, aud after the benedictiOn
the remains were carried 10 spring OrOVe
Cemetery, where they were committed to
rest in the family lot.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
Tracing the Wind Monster.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA, 1880 A. M.-West-
ern Union officials report that the storm
which prevailed IN Texas and Louisiana
yesterday and the day before is now trav-
cling in northeasterly direction, and is
cutting off telegraphic communication as
it progresses. New Orleans reports that
it has no wires west and that the whole
coast territory from New Orleans to Gal
weston is cut off. AS the storm is still
raging in the southwest it will be some
considerable time before any details Of
the disaster at Sabine Pass can be OBJ
tAinad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
FRANCES CHAMBERs.
The Budget Given Precedence by u
Large Majority.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE Chambers Assem-
bled to-day. The Senate arranged its or
der OF business and adjourned. In the
Chamber of Deputies NJ. Goblet, Minister
of Public Instruction, asked priority fol
the bill dealing with primary education
Bishop Freppel moved that the budget
have precedence on the ground that it
was necessary TO know the country's
financial position before voting more
money. NJ. Goblet was supported by 317
members and opposed by 224.
NJ. Aube, Minister of Marine, laid upon
the table bill to reorganize the navy al
a cost OF 160, 0,000,000f. The Chamber then
adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
ST. AUGUsTINE's PETS.
Lieut.. Col. Lansdon's Report Read
at the Cabinet Meeting.

lncut. COts bduguOnS , nGpOfC heau
at the Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The Cabinet
meeting to-day was attended by all the
members except Secretary Manning. The
Treasury Department was represented
by Acting Secretary Fairchild. The
Miles-Geronimo complication was again
under consideration. Lieut.. Col. Lang
don, Of The Second ARTILLERY, commanding
~ 81. Francis Barracks, ST. Augustine,
Fla. in his monthly report says that
there were 400 Chiricahau Apache
Indians confined in Fort Marion, includ.
ing children and Ia paid scouts. The
fort, grounds, tents and surroundings
are kept scrupulonsly clean, although
the place is excessively crowded. The
discipline of the Indians is good, not a
single disturbance OF any kind having
occurred. The ratIons are Of good quality,
but an increase In quantity is recon-
mended. Seyenty-six sick cases were
treated during the month, sixty OF them
being OF intermittent fever contracted by
the patients before leaving Arizona.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

convention hall on the same subject. Mr..
Powderly denied such reports. He met
no Southern delegates last night, he said,
except the colored delegates, for the pur-
pose OF forming a bureau to collect infor-
nation relating to the industrial condi-
tion OF their race. The meeting of South
,ern delegates to-day was for the purpose
OF making a common Arrangement to pur-
chase tickets, etc., when returning home
after the adjournment of the convention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

DUBLIN, Oct. 14.-The daughter OF Rev.
Augustus s. Topaord Brooke, In COM
munication to the papers, declares that
the report published by Yesterdays Even
ing Mail that her father had been placed
in an insane asylum was absolutely un-
true. She SAYS her father Is perfectly
well and is now making tour OF the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
Fire and Wind at Ford Waxne

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14.-A dispatch from
Fort Wayne, Ind, states that terrific
gale from the south passed over that city
this afternoon, and at 2 O'Clock ragged in
full force. Odd, Fellows Temple, Gen.
tivers' brewery, Hakes' bottling works
and the Adams Express office, together
with some OF the principal business build
ings, were unroOted. Shortly before 2
O'Clock fire broke out in the outskirts OF
the city, and at the time the dispatch was
sent five frame dwellings were in flames,
with the gale spreading the cOnf1agration.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

A High Wind and Drivihg Rain
Play Mad Franks.

IdJ s'Es1Rt 7 7 ttDh-as
CHICAGO, Oct. H.-A high wind, ac.
companled by driving rain, has been
prevailing here since early this morning.
The storm tore through the trees of Doug.
lass, Garfield and Humboldt Parks with
the fury OF hurricane. Soft NAPLES and
saplings were twisted off close TO their
roots and b1rled over the tops OF large
trees. Two real estate agency buildings
on Madison street, near Garfield PARK,
were picked up by the wind and pounded
to pieoes pn the prairie. All the streets lD
the western ana southwestern portions OF
the city are Uttered with broken treeB and
shivered stgn boards. Reports show that
the storm extends over very wide area,
but no particulars can be obtained, as
telegraph wires are down in almost every
direction
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
The Wind Causes a Collision.

wind storm prevailed throughout the
State this morning, but no special damage
is reported. The wind started freight
car from siding near Old Deposit, KY,
ran it ON the main track and 1t was run
into by a south bound Louisville and
Nashville freight train, causing wreck.
Two unknown trampS stealing ride on
the cowcatcher We're killed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
CleveIand Pardons a Negro.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-rhe President
has granted a pardon 70 Charles Thomas,
colored, now serving a life sentence in
the West Virginia penitentiary for
the murder OF his wife's lover
in Arkansas about ten years
ago. The pardon was issued on the
recommendation OF Judge Parker, OF
Arkansas, before whom the case was
tried, and' because OF the mitigating Cir
cnmatanoes surrounding the crime.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
Hanged and Then Shot.

MONTICELLO, ILL, 0ct.14.--At1 l O'Clock
this morning about 200 disguised men
overpowered the Sheriff and broke into
the jail and took theretrom Henry Wild
man, the wife murderer, and hanged him
TO a small shade tree near thejail. After
hanging him they shot him eleven times,
TO make sure OF their work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
Suicide of a Surveyor.

NORTH ADAMS, MASS, Oct. 14.--The
body of Bayard Putnam, chief OF the Gov
ernment Typographical Survey, was
found hanging TO tree this morning a
short distance from the geolOgisps camp
where he had been working. He had
been missing from the camp for week.
No cause for The suieide is known.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
Scotch Miners Demand an Advance

LONDON, Oct. 14.-lhe coal mine
owners of Fifeshire, Scotland, refuse to
concede the demaad Of the miners for an
increase of 10 per cent. In wages. The
masters throughout Scotland are in favor
OF general lockout, unless the men abate
their demands. Thirty.fve thousand
miners would be involved in suoh lock.
nj
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

Terrible Excitement at Toledo and
Great Damage to Property.
TOLEDO, o., Oct. 1.-THE storm to-day
struck Toledo about noon. and from that
time until 8 O'Clock the velocity OF the
wind was about 45 miles per hour. There
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
Grand Duke Nicholas Ill.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. A.--Grand Duke
Nicholas, heir to the Prussian throne, is
affected with pulmonary disease. He is
IL wears of age.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
Manning M the Treasupy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Seoretary
Manning spent several hours at the Treas
ury Department to-day, devoting himself
almost entirely TO correspondence. He
made a personal call on the President
later in the afternoon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
safe in Port.

MOBILE, ALA, Oct. 14.-The schooner
Lucy came in to-day nineteen days from
Galveston and SIX days in the storm,
which blew her as far west as Chandelier
Island. She lost her anchors and had her
decks swept by the sea.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
DIsston Compromises.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 14.-The
strike OF the employees of Disston g. soul'
saw works at Tacony, which has been IN,
progress about ten days, terminated last
uirht hv y conrrom eo. The striknrg
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

when the tidal wave first touched the
coast, When It's maximum was reached
on tuesday afternoon, however, a fierce
northwestern gale sprang up along the
whole coast, and at Sabine this gale blew
the waters out OF Lake Sabine and drove
them toward the Gulf, where the lake
waters We're met by the great swell
caused by the hurricane. This resulted in
driving the lake waters over on to the lit
tie town, and submerging the country for
ten miles around without a moments
notice.
THE THEORY CONFIRMED.
This account of the disaster is CON-
hrmed by the experience here with the
same gale, and all information from Sa-
0lne also confirms the above theory. AS
soon as the Collector of Customs was ap-
prlsed OF the disaster he ordered the gov
ernment tug PenrOse to prepare to make
a trip to Sabine, and she started for that
place at O'Clock this afternoon with a
representative of the Galveston News and
several others on board. The distance
to Sabine is sixty miles. The PenrOse
cannot get back before tomorrow, when
the details of the disaster VIII be known.
Pr1yate kilograms from Beaumont this
evening confirm the reports previously
sent regarding the loss of life. The dam
age to properly all along the Texas coast
Will be very great. At Beaumont and
Orange the gale did serious damage. 1t
played havoc among the lumber mills, but
occasioned no loss of life. The latest re-
port places the number of lives lost at
Sabine over 60.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
CuIpepper's New BANK.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-rhe Comp
troller OF the Currency to-day authorized
the Farmers National Bank, Of Culpep-
per. Va. 20 begin hnsiness with capital
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15
EXPORTs OF COTTON.
Report of the Bureau of Statistics,
for September

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-The Chief Of
the Bureau Of Statistics reports the ex-
ports OF cotton from the United States
during the month Of September, as
compared with the corresponding period
of the preceding year, as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-15

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Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
THE WICHITA EXCURSION.

FROM the Mcpherson Democrat.
The excursion 10 Wichita last Sunday
was Il success in many ways.
The morning opened foggy and forbid
ding. but large crowds were at the depot in
good time, and four coaches were quickly
filIed and uncomfortabv crowded. The
Loar for starting 40 a. M. was rather
early for the usual Sunday morning break
fast, and many left for the train sustained
by the stimulating effects of a cup of coffee
only. This had to be supplemented during
the day by more coffee. and accounts for
the cXuberant enthusiasm exhibited by 50
many on the return trip in the evening.
The run TO ElDorado was made in good
time over n most excellent roadbed-so
smooth and solid as t. cause Commcndable
remarks from everyone. Crowds cuntinu-
Cd 10 get on at every station and " hen the
caSthound passenger Was met lust west Of
ElDor2Go one of the coaches WAS added to
the excursion and was quickly filled by
those who had been Standing.
Wichita was reached n 1890. and about
al the reception the people of the windy
city had prepared for The visitors WAS \
couple Of wrecked engines near the depot.
Hotels were hunted up. and dinner over.
the afternoon was spent in riding over the
city and meeting acquainlauces.
Wichita llHprCSscs YOU - being = ccncr-
oUS city, for even on SUNDAY almost every
thing Was standing wide open-c>pe,ialN
the drug stores. Il j. wonderfully enter
prising CITY. and before many months Will
no doubt stand at The head Of kan>as
towns. Many large and handsome bust
ness blocks have been built ct are in pro-
cess q construction The streets are
lined with trees and the private residences
are many Of them large and elegant struct-
ares
After spending pleasant afternoon the
Hmc for returning. AS =. IN. arrived.
and ihe train. fuller in more WAYS than one.
pulled o0t and REACHED McPLtrs0n Mt 10
O'clock.
The excursion was in charge Of John
l"l'os, agent III Mcpherson. who dit
every ,ll's il his power 10 make e7err-
body comfortable. II was success fDan.
clally. rs fully 400 people were par,i,i-
pants, paying one fare for the round trjn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
THE OLDEST POSTMASTER IN KAN
SAS.

Al r. Greene, in the Cadcr Vale Star,
after giving in picturesque description an
idea Of what Barnard, on the Gulf road,
looks like, goes on to say:
This diminutive group Of humanity
includes among its numbers the vcritable
oldest inhabitant" in all the border. He
has distributed the mail and dispensed
country justice since 1856, except for
three months, when he went away to the
war and carried the colors Of the gallant
Second at Wilson creek. He has been ac-
quainted with every man who has ever
lived in the county from John Brown
james Montgomery and Jennison,
down to the latest arrival who is
'crappn on the sheers, down in the bot
tom. He came to Kansas before Kansas
was and remembers when Il pony trail to
Pappnsviile and an Usage river steamboat,
was the line Of communication to ST.
Louis
Chouteau's Trading Post was the great
supply point between Wcstport and Fort
Scott, and thousands of Indians came there
to get the money from the government and
thousands of White men TO get it from
them.
He left his work one day to help bury
the victims Of the Hamilton massacre and
also tried army life awhile, but he has been
chiefly noted for staying at home and at
tending to that postotiice. He has lived all
over the county, bat has never been with
out postolfice. There have been changes
Of administration, but one postmaster
Without ambition to feed or curiosity to
satisfy, he has spent his life in the quiet Of
his little store and the society of his books
His range Of Information IS remarkable,
his memory faultless, his judgments impair
tail and his dispensings of justice of the
good old blind kind. He Is an enthusiastic
kansan, of course, and has read everything
in reference to it from Moses and the
Prophets to the Bogus Statutes
Such is the jolly little old village ency-
clopedia, who, batchclor though he is,
bears the funny sobriqnct Of Dad" Sib-
bet
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
CONDENSED COMMON SENSE.

Henry Ward Beecher, in his Thanksg;v
ing sermon at Plymouth church, gave
socialism the following thrust: Socialism
is only skin disease here For Us the
question is not whether strikes, boycotting
and labor leagues are inconvenient. but
whether in the long run they threaten the
peace of society The uprising of the
workingmen all over the world is now a
divine advent The space between the top
and bottom of society is lessening AT
present the labor movement is unsorted and
adulierated with elements which it will final
ly reject. 1t is an area for socialists,
communists and anarchists who flock to
any new movement. The anarchists want
society devastated and then to let it sprout
up anew. 1t would be benevolent to inn
prison them. They are crazy, and stand
outside the pale of humanity as the wolf
and the bear The labor party does not
represent national industry. Organized
labor is in the main the labor Of corpora
tons. Corporations will bear watching
and will be benefited by it. Men have to
learn that paternal government is dan
gerous. A paternal government is an in
frrnal government the world over and
always"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
UPON THE SMOKY HILL.

Considerable speculation has been in
dulged in of late concerning the route tc
be adopted by Jay Gould for his main road
to Colorado Springs. Its now given ou1
that the road will go up to the Smoky Hill
valley which will be through the tier OF
counties north of Rush, Ness, Lane and
Scott. This is important if true.-El Do
RADIO Republican.
Yes, but it amt true. The Missouri Pa
cific have made up their minds that their
road can stand Just as much paralleling as
the Santa Fee AS for the counties named
the Missouri Pacific is under contract and
nearly completed 10 and through the coun-
ties of Rush and Ness As for the direc-
ton from the west line of Ness on west.
the editor Of the Republicans attention is
called to the fact Of the ownership of a
road being now rapidly constructed from
Colorado Springs west through the Rocky
mountains in the direction of the Pacific
coast.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-02
SENATOR PLUMB'S IDEAS.

Chicago Times United States Senator
L. Is. Plumb. Of Kansas. is at the Palmer
house accompanied by his two Children
Alter discussing turkey with Mr.. Palmer
today he will leave for Washington. In
conversation with reporter for he Times
last evening, he said that prohibition had
come 10 stay in Kansas. Already lis in
flUcnce is widely felt. and the c0nsurp-
Ton ot hCuOr rs a beverage has been re-
duced, in his opinion. from 30 TO 80 por
cent, While the prohihitionists claim That
TIE reduction amounts to fully - Der cent
This was largely brought about 10y the
moral sentiment and exercise Of common
serse aroused by the fact If prohibition
The autlsaiC0n Republican side show WAS
not especial y a Kansas movement. although
Albert Griffin. an able and reputable man.
Who was lis originator lives il Kansas. ILe
anti saloon movement VS. considered a,l
r%hi, bat The people Of Kansas had zone
beyond that. lie regarded il Is cergIu
that Kansas would never ryCule fr.m l,r
ADVANCED position on lie LIQUOR ri..>ri. y
Concerning the presidential. candidate in
leSN, senator Plumb sad that 3lr E.a,p.,
could have The nomination # he wanted j,
HE recent elections had r.a,siiai5,
strengthened the Republican uartytrrauoh-
out the country, and Mr. blaiuu's Slr,p@,b
had increased CorreSpundiug,N. Whether
CT not MIR. Blaine viii want the nomination
no could not say, but !, seemed
to HIM ul2t he would. In ta.r
event his friends were sufficient -
number and in The faith That he w,l,,d h..
elected 10 roncmiDate him lie rg.arde5
President Clevt.auds Tyn0mlnai;un a, a
iuregone conclusion. The senator eynr,>,-
Cd The lvello>t contempt for The Cr,gu.ntl.
expressed opinion that Inc president is 10
poHuc.-n. ana that he goes into everything
IL bull heated way. without REGARD 10
consequences politically. Neither does the
president. the senator said. have such =
nigh regard 10 The civil service rs NOT 70
possess The disposition and knowledge nee
ossary 10 make II another vehicle Tor his
own political advancement. Like il New
ork men he has bv Inheritance
anu training the idea that New York !, HE
governing STATE, ana with i and the solid
south nothing else Is needed. Accordingly
he, aided by TWO of the smarIe,. poljiIry,l
advisers in New York. Whitney and Man.
ming. constantly at his side. i taking what
the tito deem proper care to retain Nrv-
York, and Re ulsponSoS fayors with sn !il,
erai hand 10 the eX-COufeueraics that h..
i certain Of solid south. TIM ,,,iI,
Democrats Of the south are The sufferer. l,,-
his favors 10 The confedcrat,S. ana tb,,-
are now having The worst Tine OF il lI,.,
havs lad al any limo since the rebellion.