davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
JAPANESE FxrRADlTloN.
Tho New Treaty Already in Opera
tiOn

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-President ClevS-
land has issued a proclamation announc-
Ing THAI Publications have been exchaSed
IN due form of the eXtradition treaty with
Japan, which was registered at the city
OF Toxic, April 90, 1885, and amended by
the Senate June 81, 1886. In accordance
with the terms Of this treaty it becomes
operative sixty days after the exchange
OF the notifications, and thls period has
already expired.
PROVISIONS on THE TREATY.
The treaty provides that tor the better
administration of justice and the preven-
tion of crime within tue two countries
and their jurisdction it is agreed that
persons charged with or convicted OF crime
and heng fugitives from justice, shall be
reciprocally delivered up under stipulated
conditions. The otfenses covered by the
treaty are murder and assault with intent
to commit murder r,counterteitiDg, forgery,
embezzlement or malconversion OF pubic
funds. robbery, burela y, perjury snd
suh0rnation of perjury, rape, arson.
piracy, murder or assault committed on
board ships bearing the flag OF the de-
mandlDg country, and malicious destruc-
uon OF property by which human lite Is
endangered.
TRIAL OPTIONAL.
When a demand for extraditiop ia m ade
1t shall be optional 10 proceed with the
trial or grant eytraditi0n. Ii II is nppar
ent that eXtradlion is sought for political
ofense the surrender shall not tase place,
nor shall any person surrendered be tried
or punished for any political ohense com
mitted previous to his extraditon. or for
any 0ffense other than that for which he
was extradited. Reputation for extradi-
tiOn shall be made through diplomatic
channels, accompanied by authenticated
copies Of the warrant Tor arrest or evil
dence of conviction.
TIE EVIDENCE NECESSARY.
The fugitive shall be surrendered only
on such evidence as would justify HE ap-
prehension at the place where he Is found.
On notification by telegraph OF fCrma
application for extradition each govern
ment viii endeavor to procure provis Ion al
arrests. Neither country is bound to de-
liver up its own citizens or subjects, but
shall have power TO do so If deemed
proper. The expenses OF arrest and
transportation shall be paid by the gov
ernment requesting eXtraGition.
TRADE WITH THE WEST INDIES.
MADRID, Dec. 2.--Negotiations have
been renewed Tor SPECIAL treaty to regu.
late trade between tue United States and
the Spanish West Indies. The govern
ment at Washington no lonqer Insisting
upon the exclusion OF other nation0 from
the favored nation privilege, the Spanish
government Is preparing 10 largely re-
duce West lndIan tariffs and reform the
harbor and customs regulati ms, whether
treaty with the United States be ar
ranged or not.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
NEW LAREDO AROUSED.

The Chief OF Ponce Arrested and to
he Sent TO the Capital.
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. 2.-Great ex-
citement YVES created IN New Laredo,
Mex, tonight over the arrest AID impris-
onment of Pedro Morales, Chief of Police,
President Of the Municipal Court, aud
also Chief Alcalde of the town. under or
ders from the City of Mexico, whittier the
prisoners are directed 10 be forwa rded,
TOE grounds Tor these arrests grew out OF
the capture and delivery TO the Texas au-
tnoritIes several weeks ago of Juan Coy,
charged with the murder Of Sheriff Elder,
OF Karnes county, Tex.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
BIsMARCK'- OILY TONGUE.
lie Promises Spain Not to Establish
u Naval tation.

MADRID, Dec. 2.-Spain, after a long
and difficult diplomatic controversy, pro-
tractcd largely through the hostile spirit
OF the German military authorities, has
finally succeeded in inducing Prince Bis
marck to abandon his proposal to eetab-
leh a naval station at the Caroline
Islands. Count de Benomsr, the Spanish
Am bassadOr 10 Germany, In conversinQ
with the German Chancellor about the
merits Of the case attempted 10 minimize
-tke importsLce OF baviDg a naval station
al the Carolines, and argued that IL would
not be much FIR Germany to concede TO
Spain the withdrawal OF the German pro-
Ject. Pence Bismarck corrected the
Spanish A AMBASSADOR and said: at Is be-
cause / recognize the value and imp0r-
tance OF the station that decide to aban.
don it in order to show the value L attach
TO Spanish friendship"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
A POLICE CHItF LAID OFF.

The Mayor Gf New Orleans Charges
Him With d mbczzlement.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2.--Mayor Gull
lotte to-day suspended Chief Of Police
Bachemin for incompetency, charging
him also with embezzlemert. Several
months ago robbery was committed at
the Desire street pulice station. Some Of
the money was recovered here and por-
lion was recovered in North Carolina.
The money was turned over to the Chief
o. Police. When called upon for a state.
ment concerning ~ money Chief Bacbe-
man refused 70 render an account, saying
that he bad turned over to the person who
was robbed all the money except that por-
tinn retained Tor legltimate purposes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
BELLS PATENT.
ne solicitor General Waiting to
Examine TIM noo,oo

'"e solicitor General Waiting to
Examine the Decree.
"AsHINGToN, Dec. 2.-Sollcitor Gen.
"al jerks was seen to-day in reference
~, De RoVernment suit against the Bell
'epnohe Company. He said that the
.'ulon oil tue court upon the recent trial
M oiggclhnati had been received. but not
ny, .oscree, and that while the govern.
po,ai t uau general idea AS to the decree,
aci'us a1i''us could be determined as TO future
RI oa ~ untli It's exact terms were known.
,ra Hp'cJs copy OF the decree on Dec. /,
n. men men conference OF all the counsel
tnon we :, government Will be held to decide
loya,.n ,ue next step. 1t Is certain that the
Be ca.nnI enI uOes not propose to abandon
@'a MI case and tho only point to be detet.
SIsd gned is where and when the uext suit
usH % brought.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
rhc Niossnne Flnlshed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2--The Cabinet
meeting today was OF short duration.
All the members were present. The
Presidents message was the only sub ct
considered, although ibsre was an In.
formal discussion as to tue probable
course OF Congress at its coming session.
The message is practically completed and
the clerical force at the White House are
now engaged IN preparing copies for the
houses of Congress,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
DOUBLY CALAMITOUS.

Two Men Lose Their Lives From DIFF
fcrent Causes on the Rails.
SHENANDOAH, PA, Dec. 2.-Thomas
Reddy, aged 65 years, was instantly killed,
and Hugh McGinness, aged 90, fatally in
iured late last evening on the Ashland
branch of the Lehigh Valley railroad.
Reddy was walking along the track and
attempted to cross short bridge ahead
OF an approaching train. When the en-
piueer saw Reddy he signalled down
brakes sharply and McGinnis, who was a
passenger, appre6endlng collision,
ieaped from the moving train and fell
head foremost into pile OF stones. The
eppine struck Reddy and threw him forty
feet. He was lireiess when picked up.
McGinuess was bleeding aud insensiDle
when found.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03

BERLIN. Dec. 2.-Herr Won scholz, The
Imperial Finance NJ mister, has greatly
irriiated the members of tnv Berlin Stock
Exchau by bio explanation to the
Reichstag Of the failure " the govern.
menps receipts from the oOurse tax TO
equal the estimates. Tho minister &C
counted for the deficiency by saying that
''stnck iobbers detrauded the revenue by
making false returns OF their transac.
tons etc" The brokers will, II ~ tbough
take concerted action h. dcmaud an
apology from Herr Won Scholz.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
Green GInss Makers.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. AIT a largely
attended meeting ot the Green Glass
Manufacturers Association, East, to-
day, IL was unanimously resolved that
manufacturers who are now banking
their free or who have drawn their fires
will not resume work until the men agree
to work on the New Jersey schedule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. '2.--Gen. Hazen,
Chief signal Officer, has submittod to the
Secretary of War, WITH request for All
proval and recommendation, a bill pro-
viding for the reorganization Of the sig
nal service aud its incorporation as a
regular bureau of the War Department,
having charge of the weather predictions,
army signalling ana the maintenance and
repair OF military telegraph lines.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
t-ond syyjn,ilcr shackIed.

CHATTANOOGA A, TENN, Dec. 2.--Charles
Carter, "A notorious land ewindlcr, was
arrested at Birmingham, Ala, to-day.
lie swindled parties in this city out OF
500 600 worth Of land. He will be brought
here ON requisltion ot the Governor OF
Alabama. lie is wanted IN several otner
southern cities where he has committed
Of m liar criutps.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
Struck by a Hurricane.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The steamer
rived here to-day, reports that Nov. II, in
latitude 81 80 and longitude 1851, she tn
countered terrific hurricane from the
north. northwest. during which, at 2:45
O'Clock in the morning, an immense sea
struck the vessel over tho bows, staving
in her turtle back, killing four seainen
aud two steerage passengers. and more or
less severely injuring fifteen other sea-
man aud passengers,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
McCUADE'S JURIES.
The New One Sccured-an Arrest
for Fixing the First One.

The New One Sccured-an Arrest
for Fixing the First One.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-The jury for the
second trial of ex-Alderman McQuade
was completed to-day after several
changes had been made in the members
az originally chosen.
Detectives tonight arrested Herman
Falkenberg. tailor, at No. 4212 Norfolk
street, and locked him up at police head
Quarters. Recorder Smytbe issued a
warrant for his arrest tins afternoon.
The prisoner ia charged with the crime Of
"fXlng" the jury in the first trial of
NcOuade. He was much surprised at his
arrest. and seemed 10 think the charge OF
no importance. He will be arraIgned be.
fore Recorder Smythe tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
IL pEEpihG TOM.
One Witness Foils MIR. Russelrs
Attetnpts to Rattle him.

LONDON, Dec. 2.--Tne Campbell trial
will last four days more. The Duke OF
Marlborough has been present through
out, accompanied by a secretary, taking
copious notes. The Duke laughs at the
various points, more with the ayr OF an
amused spectator than Of one personally
interested. Capt. Shaw wss present to-
day while O'Neill was giving mis- evil
dence as TO how, lookinR,through a key
compromising position. O'NeIii's state
ment was full and clear, and impressed
the court, and MIR. Russel's croes-exsnli-
nation tailed to shake bis testimony.
Some socie'y papers lament the effect OF
the evidence on the reputation OF tha
aristccrRls among the reOnle.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
,Jse of Oleo Must he P,ooarded

HARTFORD. CONN, Dec. Eight pro-
prieIors OF second rate hotels aad rostau.
rants ia this city were arrested yesterday
Tor using oleomargarine on their lanles
without displaying a plscard ''oleomar-
garine used here" as required by law
under penalty OF $50 fine. Tho cases
we're continued one week under 5000
bonds each. These will be regarded as
test cases.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
LSBOR'S BALLOTS.
"A Circular from the National Com
mittee of the Organizations.


PITTsBURG, Dec. "A circular has
just been issued by the National Commit
tee OF the United Labor Organizations
containing a declaration OF their princi-
pies and the objects of the industrial
movement TO form national union labor
party at convention to be held at Gin
clnnau on Feb. %, 1887. The following
representatives have been appointed to
represent various organizations: Thomas
A. Armstrong OF PENNSYLVANIA, B. $.
Heath OF Illinois, George l.. Jones OF
Wisconsin, u. d. Cole OF Kansas, Ferd
Sieger of New York, John +. Potter of
Michigan, Isaac Freeman of ohio, 5. l..
Douglass OF Indiana, J. q. Greenleat Of
New Hampshire, j. M. Laidley OF West
Virginia, John r. Winston Of North Caro-
INA. A. NJ. West OF Mississippi, c. E.
Cunningham OF Arkansas.
OLD PARTIES RENoUNCED.
The circular or pamphlet sets forth that
the representatives rem >unce all other
political parties to the end that legitimate
labor may be emancipated and the gov
ernment restored to the people. The plan
OF organization cOntemplates the appoint
ing OF an organizer for each State and
Territory in the Union, the State organi-
zer to appoint district organizer for
each Congressional district in his State,
and the district organizer to appoint local
organizers. The basis of representation
gives each Congressional district one
representative for each OF the following
orders or ORGANIZATIONS In such districts:
knights OF Labor, trades unions, Green
back-Labor party, Farmers Alliance,
Changers and Patrons of Husbandry,
anti-monopoly leagues, Peoples party,
the Farmers and LabOrers' Cooperative
Union, agricultural wheels, soldiers or.
ganizations and all other organizations
which indorse andi subscribe TO the new
declaration OF indanandenca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
LETTERS LOOTED.
\ Mail Clerk Confesses Having
Stolen $1,000 in Four Years.

Stolen $1,000 in Four Years.
GRAND RAPIDS, Dec. "A. II. FL
wood, mail agent on the Grand Rapids
and Indiana road, between here and Gin
cnnati, was arrested at the post Office
in this city this morning by Inspectors
Bassett and Kiider. Elwood is charged
with systematically robbing let
tiers, and seventy-fve marked bills
were found in his possession. He con-
fesses everything, and acknowledges that
his pilferings amount TO $4,000. Eiwood's
home is at Silver Greek, Ind, where he
has a wife and three children. He was
appointed fOur years ago. He is so years
old. a veteran soldier, and in poor health.
He says he was led TO steal by financial
straits and for fear OF leaving his family
unproYided for.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
wn rrnmns Killed.

HAMILTON. ONT, Dec. IA mall train
for Toronto to-day ran into tue pilot OF an
engine az junction Cut. Two trsmps who
were stealing a ride were killed and the
mail clerk was injured. Little damage
was done 10 tue train.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
ANegro Lynched.

ARKANSAS CITY, ARK, Dec. "A
party Of masked men took from the jail
Mt Monticello. Drew county, a cOIored
man named Buck Hunter, charged with
assault with intent to kill two white citI-
zens, hung him to tree aud emptisd
shOfgnna into his body.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
Cnnand hy Stenning ON a Nfntch,

BELLAIRE, o., Dec. "A parlor match
upon The hoor Of the store of Robert Hall
was stepped upon, and its ignition threw
"A spark into some loose powder, which in
turn caused the explosion OF keg OF
powder, blowing out the end OF the build
ing. Three persons were killed and four
were badly hurt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
Broke a Leg and Frone to Death.

READING. PA, Dec. 2.--Polly Stump,
aged 80 yeare, while returning TO her
home iast evening fell and broke her leg
near Lenbartsville In this county. She
vainly endeavored 10 crawl home and
this morning was found frozen 10 death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
lieut.. Grenlr,s Posi-

WasTypttlNGroN, y Dee. 2.-The Secretary
be Chionusss nss a proved the request made by
Q dstajn slgnal Officer, that Lieut.. Greedy
u sssis,eu on duty in the signal office AS
allh. W Sen' hazen, who is IN ill-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
THE REPORT DIscREDrTEp.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-'rhe French Ministry
OF Marine discredits the report OF the loss
of the transport CnandernaZor, bat they
have no direct advices concerning her.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
LOST WITH 1000 LIVES.
French Soldiers Reported to Have
Perisbed at sea,

ALGIERs, Dec. 2.--It is reported that
the steamship Chandefnagor, with / 200
French troops on board, has toundered
during a cyclone, and that all hands were
lost
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-12-03
CROWDS ON PARADE.

CORK, Dec. 2--Crowds are patrolling
the streets this evening singing "God
Save ireland" 1t is feared that there
will be a collision with tue police. Com.
moner Tauner, who was injured in the
fight yesterday, has summoned Police In
spector Millipg for assault.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27

by expressing this opinion of the Presidents
81 think Mr.. Cleveland a man of great abili-
ty and honesty-yery strong; and he has a
most charming face.
On other subjects Mr.. Lowell expressed
himself with equal emphasis. He does not
think the Irish leaders sincerely wish for
separation, which, he thinks, would be a
physical impossibility In the controversy
between Allan Thornkike Rice and Minister
Phelps, the latter was undoubtedly in the
right"
AS might be expected, the public interest
in these utteranees has been very great, so
great as to alarm Mr.. Lowell; and he has
hastened to write letter in which he hardly
denies or acknowledges a single statement,
but charges Hawthorne with gross breach of
confidence and peryersion of facts. 1t is a
very unpleasant affair for both men,
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE REGULATION OF LABOR.
Providence journal

The Knights of Labor propose, apparently
to regulate labor, as well among themselves
as without regard to the demands of labor
and for labor in all parts of the country
Twenty-eight Knights of Labor went from
Maine to Detroit to work in.the dry dock
They were requested by the Knights of La.
Dor Of Detroit to return, which they eventu.
ally did upon the payment of their fare one
way. In this case there was only the lawful
coercion of entreaty. But the principle was
insisted uDon that there was no right of To-
how little there was to be done in Maine nor
how much in Detroit, the Knights must re-
main in their respective localities. This, OF
course. is to keep up wages, which is saying
wages. 1t al. comes back to the irreyersible
law. No class, whether capitalists. political
or labor, can manage the business of the
country; that will be done, ON the whole, in
compliance with the law of supply and de
mand, and cost and price of sales and pro
| auctions
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27
THE ANDovER CONTROVERSY.
Springfield Republican.

The doctrinal question the visitors may
have to decide is whether any of the teach
ings complained of conflict with the creed
under whose acceptance the Andover facui-
ty hold their trusts as teachers. 1t requires
no especial theological astuteness to see that
a strict construction of the principles of the
founders as expressed in the creed to which
the faculty subscribe would condemn them
all, and if that be insisted upon, the profess
sors must go and progressive orthodoxy find
some other home. But it Is hard to see how
theirjudges can insist upon a strict construe-
tion, since it is notorious that Andover has
not conformed to the liberal terms of that
creed for these forty years, and Edwards A.
Park, when he succeeded Leonard Woods
was as heterodox for that day as Egberi
Smyth is for this, to say the least. The pres
ent professors of Andover are as conscien
tious and honorable men as Professor Park
or Dr. Dexter, or DR.. Wellman, and they be-
lieve that they are faithful ins pirit to the
faith of the founders, in following their
pledge to teach it in accordance with Holy
Scripture as the Holy Spirit shall give them
light. They certainly do not believe that
they are "neutralizing Christian doctrine, .
or that they are guilty of gross crime and
misdemeanor in retaining their positions,
even under the threatening shadow Of the
the Westminster assembly's shorter cate
chism, according to which the board of visi-
tors Is bound to shape its Judgment.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27

Collector Rcdman' dodge for .circumyent-
ing the President was to take a vacation Of
one day. That was ingenious. but some
Western Office holders, who wanted to run a
Democratic convention and feared, Though
for what reason we cannot imagine. that
they might be tipped out for so doing, wrote
their designations and locked them up in
their safes. If they are called to account
for their disobedience they intend to con-
tend, we suppose, that they were not Office
holders at the time, having resigned. This
Of course, is rather thin, but it is no thinner
than Collector Redman's dodge. and as his
worked satisfactorily there is no reason why
theirs shouldn't
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27

At the very start the Andoyer professors
deny the jurisdiction Of the court, and also
move to quash the Indictment on the ground
of insuffciency and want of defniteness.
They contend that the Board of Visitors is a
court of appellate and not of original juris-
diction, and that the case must be first heard
before the Board of Trustees. 1t is quite
evident that the professors do not intend to
waive any of their legal rights, and that they
have fortified themselves behind formida-
BILE breastwork of technicalitles which must
be swept away before the merits of the ques-
tions at issue can be reached. They are evil
IDENTIFY going to fight, and fight hard.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-27


Massachusetts Mugwump criticizing the
practice which he thinks is growing up in
this country of nominating men for office
simply because they possess large fortunes,
irrespective Of their fitness to discharge the
duties of the position which they are select
ed to fill. There can be no doubt of the
demoralizing effect of such a prac-
tice or its growing prevalence. There are
good many men in the United States
Senate to-day who would never have
been there but for the fact that they possess
millions. Neither their ability nor their
attainments entitle them to the distinction
which they enjoy. Their presence there
shows the power of money to demoralize
and debauch State legislatures. But Mr..
Schurz's letter is written in rather too parti-
san spirit, and is little too one-slded to
produce healthful effect. 1t is true that
Mr.. Ames, the Republican candidate for gov
ernor of Massachusetts, is millionaire, but
1t is true also that the Democratic candidate
is a millionaire-the former earned his
money and the latter married it. To con-
denim the Republicans, therefore, for nomin-
ating Mr.. Ames without reproving the Demo-
Gratis for nominating Mr.. Andrew smacks of
partiality and partisanship, and creates an
impression unfavorable to the sincerity Of
the author of the letter. Probably the pecu-
mary condition of both Mr.. Ames enu Mr..
Andrew operated in their favor to a certain
extent, and it is qpitc certain that it operat-
ed as strongly on the Democratic convention
which nominated Andrew as on the Republi-
can convention which nominated Ames.
But we have no idea that it was the controll-
ing factor in the selection of either of them.
1t is generally admitted that both of them
can creditably fill the office to which they
are nominated and discharge its duties salts
torily Neither Of them bought his nomina-
tion, and neither of them intends to buy his
election. They are both honorable men,
quite as honorable as Mr.. Schurz, and it is
the choice between the parties behind them
rather than between the candidates them
selves that is likely to control the Massa-
ehusetts voters.