davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
ARKANSAS LINE.
Railroads Ordered to Resume Traf-
fic at Once.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 25.-Gov.
Hughes to-day issued a proclamation ex-
pressing the regret of all good citizens at
the condition of affairs precipitated by the
strike, which has caused suspension of
freight traffic over the st. Louis. Iron
Mountain q Southern railroad throughout
Arkansas. He SAYS:
The people waited patiently two weeks for
an amicable settlement. They have interest
In the regular running of trains and COM
merce in good order, and the peace of the
country should not be jeopardized by longer
suspension of business on the great public
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26

The twelve Syrians who were refused per-
mission TO land in New York because they
were likely 10 become public charges, ARE now
in the worKhouse at Liverpool. After their
rejection in New York they were carried
back TO Havre, whence they had embarked
for America The Havre authorities refused
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
For Contempt of Court.

PALESTINE, Tex, March 25.-The sher-
i'll and deputy to-day arrested K. f. Mar
shall, Hank Barry and w. Brasil for con-
tempt of court in disobeying the iniunctiOns
sued out against employees by the Missouri
Pacific railroad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
More Trouble for RelI.

MONTREAL, March ga petition has
been filed for hearing on March 80. before
the minister of agriculture by A. A. Dick
son of the Telephone Supply association,
against the exclusive use by the Bell Tele-
phone company of the Blake transmitter.
The petition sets forth the same grounds
upon which the Bell company's patent was
anunlled in January, 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
SfreeiRniIxsaY Sold.

CHICAGO, March 25.-The sale of con-
trolling interest in the North Chicago street
railway, as announced yesterday, was to a
Philadelphia syndicate, supposed to be
headed by Mr.. DreXel. The amount paid
was 81. 900. Mr.. G. I. Yerkes. Jr.,
formerly of Philadelphia, has been elected
president of the company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
Out of SunDIteS.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, March 25.-The Cham
pion has a special from frontier towns in
Central branch giving statements of sup
plies Oh hand. Twenty-four correspondents
report not pound of coal and several no
kerosene, -four or groceries. With few ex-
ceptions, the coal supply in the remain
ing towns is almost out. Prices of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
AResuIs of Protection.

LONDON, March 26.-The Daily News
says 1t considers the labor difficulties in the
United States the outcome of the govern
ment's system Of protection ano of the boil
stering up of trade rings to the detriment
of the working classes. The News adds
that it Is likely the increasing labor troubles
will compel congress to study the question
of free trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.

W. F. Carrier & Co., wholesale jewellers OF
Toronto. have made an assignment. Liabili-
ties, $4,000; assets nominally the same.
The cotton and woolen mill at Dark Run,
Pa, was entirely destroyed yesterday MORN
ing. Loss, 100000; insurance, S34, GOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
A Consul Dies.

New HAVEN, Conn.,. March 25.-Intelli-
genee was received to-day by his family in
this city that Capt. Joseph n. Willard, for
twenty years United States consul at Vera
Cruz, had died at that place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
secretary Manning Better.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Secretary
Manning's condition tonight is somewhat
improved. At IL o'clock he was reported
as being very comfortable. To an Associa-
ted Press reporter the secretaTy's son said
that while they could not consider his
father out of danger, the Improvement this
evening gave them much hope. The secre-
taTy takes the nourlshment his physicians
give him, rests comfortably, cOnverses with
those around him and sleeps well.
AT MIDNIGHT.
DR.. Lincoln, who had just left the secre-
tary, said he found him somewhat i'm
proved. Any marked change for the better
was not to be expected for some DAYS, and
the fact that no change for the worse had
occurred was encouraging. The secretary
had the entire use of all his limbs, but there
was slight weakness of his right side. He
was resting quietly when he left the house.
ALBANY, n. Y, March 25.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Delehany, the son-in-law and
daughter of Secretary Manning. left this
city for Washington late this evening, in
response TO telegram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
TO be ANNOUNCER April 8.

LONDON, March 25.-Mr. Gladstone is
i'll. He caught cold yesterday and is to-day
confined to his room. He is suffering from
chills and diarrhea. The attending physi-
clans have forbidden him to go out of the
house, and ne was therefore unable to go to
the house of commons to-day. Sir William
Vernon HarcoUrt, at the session of the
house of commons, announced that Mr..
Gladstone would state his Irish policy to the
house on April s. The cabinet meeting
which is appointed for tomorrow will be of
paramount Importance, and it is deemed alb
solutely essential that Mr.. Gladstone be
present. United Ireland, the Parnelite
organ, publishes an editorial speculation
based on supposition of the failure of Mr..
Gladstone to carry his Irish measures
through parliament. 1t says that if such
failure should possibly occur. it would not
only be parliamentary scandal, but would
be followed by most horrible suppressed
civil war"
''The Liberal party" the paper continues,
would be split. One portion would stand
Watching in helpless shame the terriorization
of Ireland; the other portion would be dragged
at the chariot wheels of a Brulnmagem Crom-
well" :"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
Fine Stock Burned.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 25.-The
mammoth barn at the Hopkins stock farm
IN East Providence was totally destroyed by
fire Cncendiary) this morning. Sixty-fve
head of cattle and four horses were burned.
The live stock burned was valued at $780,
600, the barns at $25, 600; insurance, S15,-
600. Two recently discharged employees
are suspected of the crime.
Fire is raging in the coal mines of the Roam
Iron company at lockwood, Tenn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
THE BUDGET.

The chancellor said that the budget
would be introduced some time within the
first two weeks of April. Mr.. Gladstone.
he said, hoped to be able to be present
during to-mOuOw's session of the house.
Mr.. Donald Horne Macfarlane. Radical,
asked the government whether it was true,
as reported, that the Cunard steamship
Oregon, at the time she was sunk, had an
insufficient supply of life boats aboard.
Mr.. Mundell, president of the board of
trade. answered that the Oregon at the time
had SIC passengers and boats capable of
carrying 265. He said the Oregon boat ac-
commOdations were largely in excess of the
statutory requirements, and added that no
ship carried boats sufficient to accommodate
all the DaSSengerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
Anarchy Reigns.

BRUSSELS, March 25.-The strike at
Liege has become almost general in that
district. Continuous conflicts are taking
place between the strikers aud the civic
guards. A large number of foreign agita-
tors have arrived in the disturbed district,
and are urging the strikers to continue their
resistance to the authorities. Gangs of men
made up of anarchists and roughs of the
worst description are parading in the
suburbs, creating disorder and perpetrating
outTageS. Citizens are waylaid and money
extOrted from them by threats of violence.
The pOstmen going their rounds are accom-
panied by guards of soldiers. Arrests of
persons concerned in the disturbances are
being made by the wholesale. Many riot
ers have been captured while sleeping in the
fields where they had fallen while drunk.
The town hall is occupied by civic guards.
Strong reinfOreements of troops are arTiy
ing at the scene of the riots. Civic guards
are holding the pit-mouths. An attempt
was made to renew general rioting last
night, but the mob was Overpowered by
the OOlipa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
SIGNS OF SERIOUS TROUBLE.

Placards have been posted in Liege sum-
mOning wOrkingmen to a meeting to-mOr-
row, and concluding with the words: Let
each man bring revolver. Then forward" :"
The miners strike has extended to Charl-
erOi. There the men demand 25 per cent.
increase in wages, and. pending the grant
ing of it, have quit work and gone to riot
ing. The gendarmes have so far been sue
cessful in dispensing the mobs that have
collected. The authorities have forbidden
a public procession on Saturday in view of
the possibility of further trouble. All avail
able troops have been ordered to hold them
selves in readiness for any emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-26
then addressed the senate in support of tn

LlC cdt0.
The arguments made by Democratic sena-
tors would accord to the president the right
TO say whether the papers called for related
10 a subject with which congress had a right
10 deal He could, under this contention. re-
fuse papers affecting his own conduct which
IL might be important for congress To in
spect. The doctrine. he argued, was inad-
moval was a great question, and in Mr..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29
yunrral 9nuitatlnne.

BUTLER.-The friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Butler, and of Mrs.
Mary O'Donohue. are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral of Mrs. +. b. BUTLER,
from their residence East Broad street. sec
ond door from McDonough, THIS MORNING
at 10 O'Clock.
MCLAUGHLIN.--The friends ard &C
quaintance of WIN. J. MCLAUGHLIN are re-
spectfully invited to attend his funeral at st.
MORNING.
DANIELS.-The friends and acquaintance
OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Daniels. and of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Mouro, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John kirOy, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral of CHAs. A. DANIELS, from
his late residence. No. Houston, at o'clock
THIS AFTERNOON,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29

FLOYD Rifles, Hon. Tnos. Hardeman
Captain, one OF the first companies to go
to Virginia. in the fall OF 1851 he was
promoted 10 be Lieutenant, and in the fall
of 1862 he was promoted TO the stan or
Gen. Ranse Wright. In 1863 he was
elected 10 the Confederate Congress. lie
was promoted to a Captaincy, but did not
take the cOmmi ssiOn. he remained IN
Congress till the surrender. While
member Of Congress he attached himself
TO company at the time of Stoneman's
raid on Macon. After the war he declined
public office and practiced his profession
until $780, when he was elected Attorney
General, an office ne has held ever since.
he is now finishing his third term.
ROBERT U. HARDEMAN,
nominated Tor State Treasurer, was born
in Macon Nov. %, 1893. He graduated at
Emory College in 1859. He was mer-
chant In COvingtOn and afterwards in
Macon. He had a cotton warehouse, the
firm being Hardeman ~ Sparks. He en-
tered the Confederate service as private
in the Second Georgia battalion. Alter
one year he was transferred to the Forty
NTH Georgia regiment as quartermas-
ter. In 1877 he entered the office OF Comp
trOller General Goldsmith as boOkkeeper,
and remained in that position until 1884,
wnen he was elected to his present po-
sltiOn.
NATHAN CRAWFORD BARNETT,
nominated for Secretary OF state. was
born in Columbia county, Ga. His
mother, Anna Crawford, was a sister Of
Hon. VIM. II. Crawford. He was elected
to the Legislature in 1896. He was tlrst
elected Secretary Of state in November,
l643, and again In l845. He served with
GOV. Geo. w. Crawford In l847. He was
superseded in 1S49 by Hon. George w
Harrison, of Randolph county. In 1851
he WAS reelected TO the same office,
serving with Gov. Howell Cobb. He was
superseded in 1850 by Col. E. p.
Watkins, of Atlanta. He was reelected
TO the same office IN December, 1861, at
which time the office of Surveyor
General was consolidated with it, and he
served to the close OF the war, and after
wards under the administration of GOV.
Charles j. jenkins. He went out with
Gov. Jenkins when Georgia was placed
under military authority by Congress,
taking with him the great seal OF the
State, which he kept till the adoption OF
the constitution of 1868. He was re-
elected Secretary OF State in 1873, the first
election after the Democrats came into
power, and has held the position ever
since
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29
Amstcrdam's Rioters.

AMSTERDAM, July 2S.-Further at
tAmpts at rioting were made last night.
but the police succeeded in dispensing the
mobs before any serious disturbance mad
taken place. The total casualties result
ing from the outbreak are twenty-five
killed and ninety wounded. Fifty per-
sons have been arrested. Only one 30.
liceman is mortally wounded. A public
fund has been opened for the benefit Of
the injured officers. The newspapers here
applaud the police for their bravery and
prompt action and severely condemn the
rioters.
Two more OF the wounded died to-day,
making the total number Of deaths result
ing from the riot twenty-seyen. The dead
will be buried on Friday. The Socialists
propose to raise a fund to aid the families
of those Killed. Many additional arrests
have been made. There is no doubt that
the Socialists lustigated the riots.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29
AN AMERICAN KIDNAPPED.
A Case Which Furnishes the Basis
for New Complications.

A Case Which Furnishes the Basis
for New Complications.
GALVESTON, TEX, July 2S.-On Mon
day last Senior Mondragoa, Chief of Police
Of Piedras Negras, Mexico, made a de-
mand upon the authorities at Eagle Pass,
Tex, for the body of Francisco Rasures,
whom he charged with being horse thief.
Last night Deputy Sheriff B. Diaz ar
rested Rasures and took him before
County Judge Hotfsletter, who signed
eXtradItion papers without giving
the accused hearing, and the Deputy
Sheriff delivered him to the Mexican au-
thorities. Rasures Is a naturalized citI-
zen, and he has appealed to United States
Consul Lynn for protection. Consul
Lynn has demanded the release of the
prisoner and his return to Eagle Pass for
trial tor the Otfense alleged. MondragOa
replied that the case had been transferred
to the higher court at Saltillo, and that
he could do nothing in the matter. This
is clear case of Kidnapping, and the
facts have been reported 90 the State De-
partment at Washington and to Gov. Ire
land Of Texas.
News has been received here tonight
that Rasures was taken two miles below
Piedras Negras today and shot by order
of the Mexican authorities.
Many prominent Mexicans are moving
to this side OF the Rio Grande in antici-
patton of disruption,
1t IS positive that trouble is brewing in
Mexico, and that revolution is liable to
break out at any moment. Large quanti-
ties OF cartridges and ammunition are
stored here, consigned to a prominent
firm in Piedras Negras, for supplying the
reVOlutiOnists
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29
Icons RAINS.
Caterpillars Appear Among the
Fields of Cotton.

Fields of Cotton.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, July 2S.-The ex-
cessiye rains during the past month seri.
ousiy damaged the cotton plant. Previous
10 this the plant was in very flOurishing
condition. and the prospects were latter
ing for large yield. The bottom crop Is
OF greatest importance and il is secure
but the middle fruit is shedding and can
not be relied on. The top crop is lust
forming, and If the weather is favorable a
fair crop will yet be made. Caterpiliars
have appeared III many places, but as yet
they are doing no injury.
The corn was just filling out when the
recent storm blew it down and damaged
the fodder crop. Some of the corn being
on and near the ground will rot, but it is
safe TO say crop above the average for
several years past Will be eventually
realized.
Quite number Of farmers engaged in
tobacco planting this year, and the ven
ture proved success in most cases.
many tndlng it highly remunerative.
The greatest difficulty is found in curing
1T after 1t Is gathered, as it requires the
constant and undivided attention of eX-
perienced persons to properly cure It in
condition tor satisfactory sale. One or
our most successful planters, Mr.. +. j.
Roberts, manufactures cigars for his own
use from tobacco ne raises. A great
many potatoes are being planted, and the
root crop promises to be large. Stock
raising il attracting considerable atten-
tion among the farmers, and many OF
them have fine herds OF cattle, sheep, and
other domestic ANIMALS, including mules
and horses A great many Aldernev cat
tie are raised in this section and sold in
south and East Florida, aud even in
Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29
FLORIDA'S METROPOLIS.
Death of Capt. II. B. Canova-A
Schooner's Rough Experience.

SChOOlCE - hOu1n bA)eFlences
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, July 2S.-Capt.
Paul b. CanOVa, one of the Oldest and
most respected residents in this State
died at mis- home at Sanderson, Fla, to-
day, aged IS years. He was a native of
st. Augustine. He resided forty years in
this city. Capt. Canova leaves a large
family of children and grandchildren.
His funeral Will take place at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception in this city
tomorrow morning at Q O'Clock. The in
terment Will be made in the city ceme-
terry.
The schooner Francis Z. Hallock, some
fifteen days out from this port. loaded
with sawn lumber for Albany, n. Y,
reached New I DIRK city Sunday, seriously
damaged. Capt. Bulger reports that the
schooner was struck by lightning July 81
in latitude 30 deg. and 56 min. and longi-
tude "A deg and 30 min, shivering the
maintopmast and splitting the mainmast
A man standing near the mast was par
TALLY paralyzed.
PROHIBITIONISTs IN POLITICS.
For some weeks past there has been
movement or rumors OF a movement upon
the part of the temperance element of this
State to call conventions and nominate
candidates for Congress in the two dis
trlcts. The movement, it seems, has no
well denned mead ana certainly Is not
sanctioned by the majority of the leading
temperance men in the State. as is evil
denced by the action of Magnolia Divis-
ion, Sons of Temperance, of this city,
which passed, at its meeting last night,
the following resolutions:
WHEREAS, A certain party, styling them
selves the temperance party Of Florida, has
issued a call for IL convention At Oeala, a part
OF their business being the nomnatiOn of tenn
perance can ildates for representatives in
Congress from the FIRST and Second districts
of this state; be IL
ReSOIUed, That we, the Magnolia division
Sons of Temperance, No. 20, OF Jacksonville,
Fla, deem that he meddling with politics is
without the province of temperance work.
RsSolCed, That could u member of Congress
be elected upon a purely temperance plat
form we fan TO see what good he could &C
complsh for our cause.
Res0loed, That we regret that any such
move has been initiated and would cali upon
all brothers OF our order to keep aloof from it,
Petitions, urging the Governor 10 COM
mute the death sentence OF the negro
Major Robinson, who is to be hung here
next Saturday for rape, to imprisonment
tor life, are now being industriousy cir
culated in this city and county. A re-
prieVe is also asked for one week
at least, in order that the Governor
may have time to fully consider the force
OF the petitions. 1t is believed by many
that the Governor will grant the petition,
although nothing as yet has been heard
from HIM on the subject, and Sheriff Hol-
land has had the scatiold built and all
necessary arrangements for the eXecu-
ton completed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29
ItaIy's Cholera ltcnorts.

LONDON, july 2S.-rhe cholera reports
for the twenty-tour hours ended at Is
o'clock last evening are: TreViso, 43 new
cases and u deaths; Padua, 10 new cases
and deaths; Venice, new cases and s
deaths. There were no new cases or
deaths in the city of Venice during the
twenty-tOur hours.
Three new cases OF cholera and two
deaths from the disease are reported at
GOspich
At Fiume distressing state of affairs
exists. EXorbitant prices are charged
for provisions, and there is a general stag
nation in trade. The suferings OF the poor
are intense and the dread OF the cholera
is iucreaSinp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29
CROPS IN TEXAS,
The Outlook Not Nearly as Gloomy
as 1t Has Been Predicted.

AhO CuhiOOh AtoO as
as 1t Has Been Predicted.
FORT WORTH, TEX, July 28.-The
Texas crops as a whole this year are
better than last. There have been exceed
ingly severe droughts in certain sections
in Western Texas, mostly in the cattle
region. In some instances settlers have
abandoned their homes and started east
ward 10 keep from starving. These in
stances are rare. Pitiful stories of the
starvation of the people and cattle have
been sent out, conveying the
idea that such condition
of affairs existed throughout
Western Texas. Out of 233 counties in
Texas cattle have died OF starvation in
not more than ten counties, and if any
people have starved to death it has been
because they did not ask for aid. Good
rains are falling every day in different
sections of the State and the
drought has been broken within the
past week. Crops in Eastern Texas
are better than for years. The range in
Western Texas is not up to the average,
but is sufficient to carry the cattle
through next winter. The cattle interest
has suffered more than any other, but
there is no class of people in Texas as
able to lose as the cattle men. The reports
from the wheat belt show that the crop is
above the average. Wheat sells right
along at from 80 to 30 cents per bushel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-29
ndorsing President CIeveIand's admin

Endorsing President Cleveland's admin
istration.
THE STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A State Executive Committee was ap-
pointed, as follows:
First District-George A. Mercer. OF
Chatham. and A. a. Crawley, OF Ware.
Second District-O. b. Stephens, of Ter
rell. and W. A. harris. OF Worth.
Third District-W. II. kimbrough. OF
Lee, and A. ;. Giles. OF Houston.
Fourth District-V. c. Redd, OF MUsco-
gee, and NJ. h. WiIkerson, Of Coweta.
Fifth Distrct-W. u. Ellis, OF Fulton,
and T. j. Tilley, OF Rockdale.
Sixth District. A. Hunt, OF Pike, aud
H. b. Ridley, of Jones.
Seventh District-D. b. Hamilton. OF
Floyd. and j. f. Shumate, OF Whitfield.
Eighth Decentralization McW horter,
of Oglethorpe, and John 7. Osborne OF
Ebert.
Ninth Dstrict-T. f. VIM, of Gwln-
nett, and r. Ii. Baker, OF Lumpkln,
Tenth Dstrict-T. j. McElmurray, OF
Banks. and j. A. Robson, OF Washington.
The chairman OF the convention, : eX-
Oficio chairman of the State Committee,
was authorized to appoint the members
at large at his leisure.
MAKING THE AGONY SHORT.
The convention adopted resolution in
strucung the State Committee to request
that primaries and mass meetings in
Gubernalorial elections be held in all the
counties on the same day.
resolution offered by d. z. Hill, Of
Pauldng county, indorsing the Railroad
Commission and recommending national
commission, was defeated by adjourn
ment sine die.
Mr.. Hill claimed that the campaign
was fought on this issue, and insisted
.,,.A b,
lion, but the convention took a different
view.