davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
NO FROST AT FERNANDINA.
The Fever Still Spreading in the Sur
rounding Country.

rounding Country.
FERNANDINA, FLA, Nov. 13.-The re-
port for the twenty-four hours ending at
6o'clock tonight is as follows:
New cases. s.......--............ ..'...........R
Deaths. ~
One of the new patients is white.
Reports from Chester to-day speak of an
increase OF cases in that locality.
w w. Farmer, the newly elected men,
Der of the assembly, sent TO the city for
medical attepdance this morning, he having
become victim of the fever. All the
local physicians being out of reach attend
ing their country patienIs, Surgeon Ross
responded to the call.
NO FROST.
The reported frost on Saturday in this
latitude is regarded here as mere moon
shine The temperature was too high in
this city by fifteen degrees, and the storm
following has increased the fever, as to-
days report from all centers amply prove
An estimate obtained from the physicians
shows that only about one-half of the col
ored people have had the fever They live
in belt outside the city, and the disease is
working among them slowly and thence
into the country. The white cases of yes
terday and to-day are at the railroad draw
bridge, Mr. Richland and wife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
FLEEoINa THE TAX PAYER.
A Lively Debate on Judicature Est
mates in the Commons

n A4lNClJ D0OhIO Oh nbLl-
mates in the Commons.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-In the House OF Com
mons to-day, in the debate on the estimates
in connection with the supreme court of ju-
dicature, Louis J. Jennings, conservative,
moved to reduce the appropriation by a
considerable sum.
Lord Randolph Churchill approved the
proposed reduction. He said that the money
squandered on court officials was a public
scandal and national disgrace, amounting
to NAL alZersation Of the public money on
large scale, the new departments of justice
recently added to the machinery consisting
of nothing but lawyers.
BRIGANDAGE ON THE TAXPAYERS.
1t was absolute brigandage on the tax
payers. Before the government asked them
TO vote this money, let them obtain pledge
that these visible evils would receive ear
nest and immediate attention.
Attorney General Webster deprecated
Lord Cburchill's excessive criticisms as cal
cuated to excite the imagination
of the country. The government
neither winked at favorjtism in the matter
of appointments nor showed indifference
toward the effecting of reductions, but it
could not alter salaries immediately He
promised that attention would be paid to
the recommendations of the committee.
Mr.. Jennings motion to reduce the esti-
mates was rejected by vote of 148 to 129.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
WAR ON THE sLAvERs.
Two German Men -of-War Ordered I
the Coast.

Two German Men of-War Ordered tc
the Coast.
BERLIN, Nov. 13,-The FOSt says that the
German war ship Pfeil will leave Wilhelms-
haven Immediately for Zanzibar. and that
in addition another vessel of the Medi-
terranean squadron, will go to East Africa
ANGLo-GERMAN CORRESPONDENCE.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The official CORE
spohdence between Germany and England
on the East African question, is published.
The German ambassador In memorandum
dated Oct. 8, said that Prince Bismarck
mad seen with special satisfaction that Lord
Salisbury unreservedly recognized the
community of German and English
interests in Zanzibar and shared
the conviction that only mutual co-opera-
tion of England and Germany would fulfin
the task of christian civilization. Germany
and England were united in the opinion
that the first necessity was to restore and
uphold the sultan's authority in the
struggle against the rebellious natives on
the main land, but Germany doubted the
efficacy of military expeditions into the in
terror IL appeared to be desirable to con
fine their joint action at first to a maritime
blockade. Portugal must be pressed to for
bid the expectation of munitions from her
colonies in the vicinity of Zanzibar.
LORD sALIsBURY's REPLY.
Lord Salisbury replied Nov agreeing
to blockade to continue until either power
gave notice of its suspension.
On the same date Lord Salisbury wrote
as follows to Sir L. b. Mallet, the British
ambassador at Berlin:
1t is possible that too large a share In the re-
beltion is attributed to the slave dealers. Much
is, doubtless, due TO errors of the German
company. Their experience OF Oriental habits
and character is not sufficient. But although
much may with Justice be said
of the evil results of their precipitate action
and their disregard Of the native character and
religious customs, am disposed to think that
traders resentment has been potent cause Of
the rising.
FRANCES INFLUENCE.
Lord Salisbury thought that the extern
sion of French influence In Madagascar and
Comoro had stimulated the slave trade.
The French, he said, were as anxious as other
force there was very small He had com
planned of the refusal of the French to
allow q search to be made of suspected
vessels sailing under their flag, and France
had now agreed to permit such search to be
made, not all along the coast but as an in
cident Of the blockade. In conclusion he
said the blockade would be strictly limited
to the two objects indicated. The details
would be left to the Two admirals on the
spot.
1t is rumored that Prince Henry Of Prus-
sia will command the fleet.
The German East Africa Company will
be reformed and new directors will be ap-
pointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
BRITISH BULLDOzERs.
Counsellor Russell and Justice Hannen
Threatened.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-At the meeting of the
Parnell commission to-day, Presiding
Justice Hannen intimated that the courts
decision in the matter of the disclosure OF
documents was that all documents which
the Times possessed, including even those
which the Times solicitor Thought spurl-
Gus, should be disclosed, in order to assist in
the search for the truth.
Sir Charles Russell, counsel for the
Parnellities sta ed that he had received
several threatening letters.
HANNEN ALSO THREATENED.
Justice ia1nel remarked that he also,
and probably others engaged in the case,
had received similar letters. The intimida-
tlon of witnesses, he said, was so certain,
that precautions must he taken not to nllow
premature disclosure OF their names.
The taking of evidence in relation to out
RACES was then proceeded WITH. James
Mannion, one of the witnesses called, de-
clarod himself both a Fenian and a member
of the national league. He said he had
taken part in several outrages and had gone
on moonlight expeditions. He lSnew no
moonlighter, who was not also member OF
the league.
NOT ASHAMED OF 1T.
Peter Flaherty, farmer of Galway, tes-
tltied that he was a moonligater and was
not ashamed to acknowledge it. He was
perfectly ready to act with the moon
lighters again.
Edward Flanagan said he had been in
America since 1870. He had been present
at numerous league meetings at Pittsburg
and New York, at which stephen J. Meaney
had presided. He said that Meaney had
collected funds for the purpose of buying
firearms for use in Ireland.
The court thon adjourned.
sHEHAN REARRESTED.
DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-J. d. Sheehan, mem
Der Of parliament for East Kerry, who was
arrested recently for advocating the plan
of camplign, has been again arrested and
sentenced to one months Imprisonment for
refusing to give bail for his good behavior.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
CHIEF wARRBN's RESIGNATION

A Rule Forbidding Criticism of Gov
eminent Services-Its Cause.
LONDON, Nov. BIN the house of COM
mons this afternoon Mr. Matthews, home
secretary, stated that the resignation Of
Gen. Sir Charles Warren as chief of the
metropolitan police was solely due to his
refusal to submit to a rule which iorbids
officials to publicly criticise gov
ernment services. Gen. Warren, in
announcing his resignation, siad that Mr.
Matthews wrote that had he known that
such a rule existed, he would never have
accepted the post.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
JERU BAKERS DEFEAT.
How Ex-Congressman Morrison Ac-
counts for it.

counts for it.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-William r.
Morrison is smiling over the tariff reform
victory over Jehu Baker in his congress-
ional district amid his sorrow over the
national defeat of the Democratic party.
He saws of Mr.. Forman's success: The re-
suit Ais year is caused by revulsion OF
feeling at the methods employed against me
two years ago. This is shown by the
fact that while Harrison carried the
district by 800 majority, Baker is
defeated. l canvassed the district thor
oughly and made twenty speeches. The
tariff was not the cause of our national de-
feat. If the tariff issue was as potent as
the republicans claim, they would have re-
ceived much larger majority for Harri-
son in the Eighteenth district of Illinois,
which is a strong manufacturing district,
and Baker would have been elected. For
man is as radical tariff reformer as my
selfn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
CARLISLE'S TICKETS.
Voters in Four Counties Cast 1902
Perforated Ballots.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 13.-An examination
of the ballots in Boone, Campbell, Kenton,
and Pendleton counties in the Sixth Ken
lucky district, shows that 1902 tickets with
perforated edges were cast for John g. Car
Isle. His majority in the entire district
was 6,051, so that if no further
search is made, there are enough ballots to
defeat him if it shall be declared upon con-
test that these perforated ballots are void.
The tickets were printed in sheets per-
forated for convenient separation like sheets
of postage stamps. The edges were conse-
quently rough and easily distinguishabe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
TWO SIDES TO A STORY.

Jordon's Tale of Political Persecution
Answered.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 13.-Eldridge J.
Jordon, who, with his family, has arrived
at Boston, was, it is said, required TO leave
Durham, N. c., because he was believed to
have melted negroes to break open a con-
struction car of the Northern and Durham
Railroad Company, and possess themselves
of 100 dynamite cartridges, and also to have
incited the negroes to burn the residence of
Caleb Green, which was actually destroyed
with other buildings in town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
PERU IN A PICKLE.
She Insults This Country and Then Re-
fuses to APOLOGIZE

She Insults This Country and Then Re-
fuses to Apologize.
PANAMA, Nov. 5.-Serious international
trouble is on between Peru and the govern
ment Of the United States. The clrcum-
stances are these: On the assumption that
a house at Mollendo belonged to the Are
quipa railway and was therefore the
property Of the state, orders were
given to occupy it by force, although
the building was declared to belong
to citizen Of the United States 1t was
accordingly seized by squad of soldiers.
The United States consulate was situated in
the building, and this was forcibly closed,
padlocked, the coat of arms removed and
the agent prevented from entering his Office
for nearly week.
AN APOLOGY DEMANDEp.
The American minister at Lima, who
protested against the seizure Of the house,
on receipt OF intelligence of this aggression,
cabled to his government, and was ia-
stantiy instructed TO demand an apology.
Tho house was vacated after six days occuv
patton, but the government peremptorily
refused to make an apology, but rather
upheld their proceeding. On this the MIN
ister telegrapbed intelligence Of the refusal.
and the department Of state at Washington
has ordered him TO forward full particulars
OF the affair before taking further steps.
sTIPULATIoNs OF THE TREATY.
The recently effected treaty between tho
United States and Peru, as well as inter-
national law, secure from outrage and
any sort of interference all consular
archives and property, and unless Peru can
show some more plausible reason tnan a
mistaken assumption for violating the con-
sular privileges, and that, too, In the face
Of a warning protest from the minister, il
is difficult to see how the government can
avoid a serious misunderstanding with the
United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
.Honors to Carl schurz.

HAMBURG, Nov. 13-A grand farewell
was given to-day TO Carl Schurz on the
occasion of his departure from Hamburg
for the United States. The Prussian
Minister Won Kusserow, the presidents of
the senate, board Of trade, and steamship
lines, and many other distinguished per-
sons, accompanied Mr.. Schurz to his
steamer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
GERMAN CATHOLICS.

American Bishops Trying to Lessen
Their influence
LONDON, Nov. 13--The Chronicles Rome
correspondent says:
Certain American bishops have petltioned the
congregation of the propaganda fide against
the predominant influence exercised by the
German Catholics In America. They urge upon
the vatican that lt is advisable not 70 permit the
formation of separate German parishes or the
nomination Of German dignitaries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
DECATUR OUT OF DANGER.
Trains Again stop and Refugees Flock
ing Home.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. ia Decatur,
Ala, special to the american says: 1.-The
heavy frosts of the past few mornings have
dispelled all fears of yellow fever, and ref
ugees are returning in large numbers.
Trains on the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road stop here again, and those ON the
Memphis and Charleston road will doubt
less do SO soon. No cases of fever are re-
ported to-day, and no deaths. Stores are
opening for business, and physicians think
it perfectly safe for all to return.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Virginia,s School Superintendents.

RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 13.-The annual
conference Of the county and city superin-
tendents Of public schools convened In the
hall of the House Of Delegates to-day
State Superintendent Buchanan presided,
and Gov. Lee made an address, which was
responded TO by X. s. Carne Of Alexandria
Rev. J. L. M. Curry also delivered an ad-
dress to the conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
AN OAD-TIME DEMOCRAT.
He Throws up Office as Soon as the
Republicans Win.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The President
and the Postmaster General announced at
the cabinet meeting today that the first
democratic office-holder to resign since the
republican victoryof a week ago was DIR.
A. D. Markley, postmaster at Hatboro,
Montgomery county, Pennsylvania. DR..
Markley, an old Jacksonian democrat, had
made up his mind that if the democrats
we're defeated he would be the first demo-
crat to resign. He kept his word to him
self very promptly. His example will not
be followed very extensively in Washing
ton. Most OF the democratic officials will
wait until March before resigning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
A Death at Gainesville.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Nov. 13.-Surgeon
Martin reports for to-day three new cases
and one death, that of J. A. Davies, for
merly Of Kentucky.
The Guards are dissatisfied because the
government pay comes too slow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Extension of the Ashbourne Act.

LONDON, Nov. l3.--Many conservative
and umonist members Of parliament are
pressing the government TO take up the bill
for the extension OF the Ashbourne act and
proceed with IL at least 10 second reading
during the present session. IL is likely that
this course will be adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
BEAUFORT IN A BOIL.
The Election of a Mixed Ticket Leads
to Republican Threats.

to Republican Threats.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 13.--There have been
rumors all day Of expected trouble at Beau
fort, growing out of tho election of mixed
republican and democratic county ticket.
Ihe supporters OF the straight republican
ticket threatened bloodshed and arson IL
the mixed ticket should be successful. The
South Carolina militia at the Augusta expos
sition, 1t is stated. has been ordered to Beau.
fort, and an additional company is ia readi.
ness here. Late tonight all Is quiet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
wHITEcHAPHL's MANIAC.
The Police Think They Are on HI
Track at Last.

LONDON, Nov. 13.-The police arc conf
dent that they arc on the right track In
their search for the Whitechapel murderer.
Two persons have been found who saw the
man that accompanied the last victim to
Their descriptions Of the man tally In every
respect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Arizona'a Vota

TUCSON, ARI., Nov. 13.-Mark Smith,
dem, has a majority for congress of nearly
{, 900, 1 200 increase over 1886. The iegisla-
ture is largely republican In both branches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Motgomery's Quarantine Raised.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 13.-Montgom-
cry has raised her quarantine gainst both
Decatur and jacksonville, and passengers
and baggage can now come in.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
A New Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, Nov, 13.--A postoffice has
been established at Eulonia, Marion county.
South Carolina, with Shepherd U. Davis as
postmaster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Might Bring On a war.

PARIS, Nov. 13.-It is rumored hero that
German guards on the eastern frontier shot
three French sportsmen to-day. killing one
of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Englan6's Oath Bill.

LONDON, Nov. 13.--The oaths bin passed
its second reading 10 the House Of Lords TO-
day without opposition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
QUAY DISAPPOINTED,

Senator Quay was very much disap-
pointed when he got here to find that Secre-
tary Mcpherson could not maintain his
large claims. Senator Quay seems to have
accepted them as probable, but when he
got here he found that he would have to
work hard to get any republican majority
at all in the next House Since then he
has been personally directing the republ-
cans in every doubtful district so as to So
cure the counting in of the. republican can
siidate, or in lieu of that laying the founda-
tion OF successful contest. Tonight the
republicans claim an initial majori of
from three to nine, adding significantly:
will be twenty-siX or twenty seven" The
returns seem TO show that the House at this
juncture stands leo republicans and los
democrats, with seven districts in doubt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The bond Offer
ings to-day aggregated S447, 200 The sec
retary accepted 100000 451s at 1851.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
QUAY TO BAG CONGRESS.
He will Bring a Slight Majority up to
a Big One by Contests.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-The result of
the congressional elections is still in doubt
here, and probably win be until the official
returns are received. The only thing that
can be stated positively respecting it is that
the majority either way will be very small
The chances are that the republicans have
carried the congressional elections, but the
majority of fifteen or twenty, which Ed
ward Mcpherson so confidently claimed
last week, can only be realized by the pro
cess of admitting republican contestants
next year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14
Runors of an Attemnt to KiIl

VIENNA, Nov. 13.--A report is in circula-
ton In this city that an attempt has been
made to assassinate Prince Ferdinand, ruler
of Bulgaria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-14

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. l3-Mrs. Emma
saunders, ,,tiIt who is wanted in Jackson
u nne on a charge of embezzling.
match, was arrested at Atlanta Monday
IWIght and this is the story she told: "John
f saunders was running a restaurant in
oattksonville o,'t before the yellow fever broke
ouS lie was something of a society man,
Tlu mo was visiting a Miss Emma Bywater.
. ue Iever came ON and Saunders fell a
Ictllh 10 It. He went 10 the Sand Hills
,s "a a short time Miss Bywater also con-
"acpea the disease. She too was taken to
, 1888-11-01

GIVE 1T TO US STRAIGHT!
The extreme recklessness of the public
assertions of Judge Carey during this
campaign have been a source of a great
deal,of establishment to very many people.
His entire Douglas speech is a patchwork
of glarine inaccuracies. We make this
charge with the fullest appreciation of its
gravity.
Now if Judge Carey is a man so well
equipped by nature and experience to
represent the people in congress, ii he
has accomplished so much and his cause
is so entirely Just, he. should be perfectly
willing to stand upon the platform of his
deeds performed and not resort to misrep-
resentation in the demagogic effort to cap
ture votes.
For instance, he has publicly asserted
that from April, after the time Grover
| Cleveland was ~inaugurated up to the
present day, there have been an even 100
patents issued in the territory. represent
ing less than $4,000 acres" The official
report of the commissioner of the general
land office shows that for the twelve
months, beginning July l, 1887 and end
ing June 80, 1888, there were 263 patents
issued for Wyoming, embracing 43, 446
acres of land.
He has intimated that the tariff will be
taken off coal, with the evident purpose
of influencing the vote in the coal mining
sections. The Mills bill, which he alleges
will work such dire influence in this terri
tory, makes no change whatever in the
tariff on coal. but leaves it exactly as it
was, $24. 81 on each 800 worth imported.
By the allegation that III the Mills
bill should pass. the Laramie glass works
would be obliged to stop" he has perpe-
trated another piece Of ridiculous twaddle
unworthy a man in his position. The
Mills bill makes no changes in the tariff
on window glass on sizes under l6x24 and
scarcely a shade of difference on larger
sizes.
If Judge Carey desires to be returned
to congress for a third term, and there
doesn't seem to be much doubt of it, a
high minded honorable man such as his
friends claim him to be should prefer de-
feat to success won by wilful and %reitera.
ted Justification.
, 1888-11-01

In dismissing Minister Sackville West
the im~pertinence of his letter is conceded
by President Cleveland. THE LEADER,
however, with its usual obtuseness, could
see nothing wrong about the correspond
ence.-The Sun.
In the sense in which the Sun means
no fair minded man will believe there was
anything wrong about the letter. In the
sense that it was in the highest degree
indiscreet for Lord Sackville or any man
occupying such a position to write any
letter bearing on American politics there
is no possible chance for argument. Much
political capital has been made out of this
letter for the purpose of alternating the
Irish vote. Notwithstanding it was
deemed a strong card for the Republicans
it was also a piece of information in
which the people are interested, 1t was
therefore published in full in this paper,
but it has never yet appeared in the col
umns Of our contemporary.