davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
A TARIFF FOR THE PEOPLE.
Mr. Salisbury Explains the Attitude
of the Democracy

of the Democracy.
WASHINGTON, March 22-Mr Salisbury
addressed the Senate to-day on the subject of
the Presidents annual message. The Demo
cratic party, he said had always maintained,
and still held, that the only proper motive
Of taxation was to provide the necessary
revenue for the wants of the government,
and that every man was bound to contrib
ute his just share. Taxation for any other
purpose was unjust, and is indefen-
sible. The Democratic party was in
favor of revision and reduction
Of the tariff and would carry it out, unless
thwarted in its purpose by combinations of
Democrats, actuate1 by local interests, with
Republicans who favored high rates,
ATTITUDE OF THE REPUBLICANS.
The Republican party, Judging by the
statements of its leaders, aud of its press,
would oppos9, any. proposition of
the surplus 10y large and un-
necessary appropriations it would do SO.
lie thought he stated the views of the two
parties throughout the country fairly when
ne said the Democrats favored tariff, i'll
The interest of the people, and that the Re
pubicans favored it in the interest of
protection. There might be a few
democrats who we're protecuonists.
How anybody could assert that the Presi-
dent or Democratic party was in favor of
Tree trade was beyond his comprehension.
such statements, however, had been reck-
iessly made in the Senate, with full know
ledge on the part of those who made them
mat there was nothing in the his
tory Of the Democratic party, past or pres
ent, that justified them.
NOT IN FAVOR OF FREE TRADE.
The Democratic party was not in favor
OF free trade, but it was earnestly in favor
OF reducing tariff rates. SO that no greater
taxation would he imposed on the people
than was necessary to meet the just de-
m nds Of the government He declared
himself opposed to the repeal of the internal
revenue system. He was III favor OF
retaining taxes on whisky, beer and TO-
oacco, in order to relieve from taxation
everything essential to the comfort and
happiness of the masses Of the people, but
ne ne would vote for any measure that would
o.oviate Objectionable methods of collecting
those taxes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
WORTH OF THE UTTERANcEs.
Carlisle Set Right.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Speaker Car
Isle denies most emphatically that be ever
view published in the Philadelphia Times
Yesterday The opinion set forth in that
interview that the duties on sugar should
be greatly reduced, if not abolished, and
that the duties on wool should not he ma
terially changed, are just the opposiee Of
those entertained by the Speaker He ap-
proves the provisions Of the Mills bill on
both Doiuts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
HOT AT II . WITT.
"A National League Bran ch Declares
That He Has Insulted the Irish.

"A National League Bran ch Declares
That He Has Insulted the Irish.
DUBLIN March 22.-The local branch of
the National league in the Mansion House
ward of this city has passed resolution
condemninG Mayor Hewitt, of New York,
for refusing to allow the Irish flag to be
hoisted on the City Hall on st. Patrick's
day, and declaring that the refusal was an
insult to the Irish raco throughout the
world.
THE CRIMINAL EVIDENCE BILL.
LONDON, March 22--In the debate on the
criminal evidence bill in the House of Com
mons this evening there was n long discus
sion on Mr. Healy's motion to exclude Ire
land from the operation of the measure.
Mr.. Morley supported the motion and Mr..
Balfour opposed it.
Finally Mr.. Smith moved to apply
cloture, provoking protests from Messrs.
Parnell. Morley and others, who accused
the government of discourtesy and of sitting
the Parnellites. Mr.. Parnel said that he
would be compelled to oppose the bill at
every stage, while otherwise he would have
assisted it. He asked Mr.. Smith to allow
discussion in the committee stage.
Mr.. Smith fixed the next stage for April
13.
Mr. Parnell again complained, saying the
time mentioned was too soon after the holi-
days to allow the attendance of the Irish
members.
Mr. Smiths cloture proposal was carried.
Nj. Healy's amendment was then mega
tved and the bill was ordered to its second
reading by vote of 23l to 92.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
GRIM DEATH GRABS FOUR.
A Broken Axle Wrecks Train OF
Coal Jimmies.

SOt1A O1llllllOB.
HUNTINGDON, PA, March 22.-An east
bound freight train on tho Pennsylvania
road was badly wrecked at Barre to-day,
caused by the breaking of an axle. Fifteen
coal and coke cars were derailed and por-
ton of the train dashed into passenger
station, but fortunately no one was in the
building at the time except telegraph
operator, and he escaped with slight in
juries.
A tramp who was stealing a ride on the
train was killed, and brakeman from AL
toona, who was making his first trip, had
both legs cut Off and will die
TWO BOYS BURIED.
Three tramps were also injured and two
unknown boys are buried under a lot of
coke and are supposed TO have been killed
or smothered. They have not yet been
taken out.
The weather is extremely cold and the
wreckers are having considerable difficulty
in removing the Debris which has covered
both tracks
splinters and the operator, who was at
work when the accident occurred, escaped
by jumping out Of a rear window.
SEVEN KILLED.
GRAvENHURsT, ONT, March GA
special freight train going south and snow
plow coming north collided few miles
south of this place to-day. Seven men
were killed and five hurt. Among the
killed is George Wilson, Roadmaster, of
4 llandaIa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
BoULANGEa ON THE RACK.
An Inquiry to be Begun in His Case
at Paris To-Day

PARIS, March 22.--Gen. Ferrier will pre-
side at the council to be held TO morrow to
inquire into the conduct of Gen Boulanger
The latter has been summoned TO appear
before the council.
lie Paris is Of the opinion tnat the with
drawal Of the candidacy Of Cen Boulanger
renders the inquiry unnecessary.
lie Temps holds that the overnment
should not ston III, proceedings, siuce the
breaches Of discipline which form the sub
ject of the inquiry remain.
Con. Boulanger arrived here tonight,
coming at late hour TO avoid popular
demonstration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
Manitoba's Discomfort.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, March GA spe-
cisl TO the Journal, from Winnipeg, Man :,
says that Pre- ier Greenway will return to
Ottawa TO day, having been sent for y Sir
John, with the assurance that matters
would be satisfactorily arranged. The set
tlement will include the abolition OF the
Canadian Pacific monopoly throughout the
Will receive large subsidy for its steamship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
Atlanta's Colored Exposition.

WASHINGTON, March 22--Director Cen
eral Josephs, Representative Smalls and
Recorder Trotter appeared before the House
Committee on Appropriations to-day 10
renupst an appropriation of $i00, 900 TO aid
the National Coiored Exposition, to De held
in Atlanta, Ga, next winter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
GETTING READY FOR ST. LOUIS
Chairman Barnum Appoints q Sub
COmmittee.


ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 22.-John G..
Priest, OF this city. has received a letter
from P. o. Prince, Of Boston, Secretary Of
the National Democratic Committee, in
which ii is stated that the subcommittee
Of the national committee has been ap-
pointed by Chairman Barnum 10 come TO
st. Louis 10 arrange, in conjunction with
the local committees, for the holding of the
Democratic National Convention here early
in June. The sub-commit ee. is compos ed
Of Chairman Barnum, Secretary Prince,
Col. J. G. Prn her Of Missouri, Senator A..
7. Gorman OF Maryland. Senator M. w.
Ramon Of Norti Carolina, cx Senator H.
g. Davis Of West Virginia, ex-senator W.
A. Wallace of Pennsylvania, +. H. Kelly
Of MINES Ia, and .. w. Sulloway Of New
Hampshire. Mr.. Barnum has not yet
called meeting of the subcommittee, but
he is OK pected TO arrive this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
Ex-President Paez'g Remains.

NEW YORK, March ~. The remains Of
ex-President Paez, Of Venezuela, were
to-day exhumed from the cemetery in this
city, where they have lain twenty years,
aud taken 10 the City Hall, whence they
will be removed to the naval vessel which
will convey them TO Venezuelp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
Urgent Deficiency Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, March 90 in the House
to-day Mr.. Burnes submitted the conference
report on the urgent deficiency bill and it
was agreed to. As passed the bill appro-
PIRATES S6,S76, 500.
The House then adjourned.
In the Senate to-day the conference re-
port on the bill was presented and agreed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
An EmbezzIer Captured.

CHICAGO, March pa special from
Wichita, Kan, says "Fernand Pompart,
the young man who while acting as c0nh-
dental clerk 10 Mr. Troubar, OF the Cotton
Exchange of New Orlea 5, embezzled S20.-
$40 in securities, has b. en- arrestedat Hutch
inson, and is being held to await the ac-
tion Of the New Orleans authorities
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
UNCLE SANS BIG ROLL.
An'ernal Revenue Turns in $6,51 500
More han asst Year

More T han Last Year
WASHINGTON, March %. The collections
oi internal revenue for the first eight
months of the fiscal year ending June
~ 1888, aggregate $50, ,76O, ,467, being an in
gIease of S6,5l1 500 over the collections
Ssourlnng the corresponding period of the last
ee"a year. The collections on spirits were
S7t,SS4 ,O52, an increase OF So, 7S7, ,6D4; on
9s9'qacco S2O, ,32S, ,076, All increase Of $l,212,-
~ ~, on oleomargarine $4S9, 1852, an increase
=. 20, us; on bank notes $3.50, a decrease
=. s%'645; on miscellaneous items Sll3,672,
pr1ecrease Of S65, l33 The receipts for
trReoruary last were $959.074 greater than
dose for February of last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
Aimed at Secrecy.

WASHINGTON, March % In the Senate
to-day Mr.. Riddleberger offered a resolu-
tion that the rules providing for executive
sessions be suspended during consideration
of the fisheries treaty, and asked unani-
nous consent for its Immediate considera-
tion.
Mr.. Cockrell obj - 49, resolution
lies over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
10000 Made Homeless by Fire.

LONDON. March %. -Advices from Ran
goon say that the tow of Myrngyan, an
important military post upper Burmah,
has been burned. lt Is believed the fire was
started by incendlaries. Fifteen thousand
people are left without homes and an inn
mense quantity OF grain, hides and other
property was destroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
Direct Votes for Senators.

WASHINGTON, March 22-The House
ccioilnimlttee OH Revision Of the Laws has de-
n9led by an almost unanimous vote to re-
pyrt p Joiut resolution proposing an amend.
I'env Iei.v 70 the constitution for the election of
Ine people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
Consols Conversion.

LONDON March 22-The Consols CONVEX
sion bill pa sed its third reading in the
House of Commons this evening, and its
first reading in the House of Lords.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
Danth Of Miss Grundy.

WASHINGTON, March % Miss Sebastian
Snead. a society correspondent, better
known as "Miss Grundy," died at her resi-
dence in this city this morning after short
illness, from pneumonia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
sugar Bounties Doomed.

LONDON, March 20 ALI the countries
represented at the recent sugar bounties
conference, with the exception Of France,
have sent replies 10 tho British government
favorable t. the abolition Of sugar bountleS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
MACHINERY OF THE COURTS.
The Judiciary Committee Has a Day
in the House.

Iub y NO1I1 IVVOO
in the House.
WASHINGTON, March 22.--In the House
this morning, after the reading of the
journal, the floor was accorded under a
special order to the Committee on
Judiciary.
The following bills were passed:
To provide for holding terms of the
United States courts at Mississippi City.
To give validity to certain patents for in
ventions which have been signed by the
Assistant Secretary of the Interior instead
of by the Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
Queen vic.oria's Journey.

LONDON, March 23.--The Queen travels
incognito as Countess OF Balinoral She
left for Cherbourg to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
An Aehburne Act Loan.

LONDON, March 90 2-The government con-
templates asking Parliament for another ad-
vance of Is, 600, 900 under the Ashburne act
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23

PARIS, March 22.-M Gailhard, acting
for the Extremists, will give notice in the
Chamber of Deputies of an interpolation
on the general policy OF the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
GERMANY'S NEW RULER.
The Doctors More Hopeful Than Eve
for His Future.

The Doctors More Hopeful Than Ever
for His Future.
BERLIN March 22,-An exquisite wreath
of violets, hyacinths and hlacs, which it re-
quired two men to carry, arri we'd from San
Reno yesterday. After it had been shown
to the Emperor DIR. Mackenzie, accompa-
mel by the Empress and Princess Charlotte
placed it in the tomb of Emperor William,
Emperor Frederick watching them from
his window.
The Emperor has sent telegram of con-
dolence to President Carnot.
The Emperor continues so well that the
doctors appear more hopeful than ever.
The mourning emblems on the public
buildings and newspaper offices are being
removed.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The memorial services for Emperor Will
liam we're held to-day throughout the EN-
pire, especially at the universities and acad-
emies At Munich there was grand
torchlight procession OF various local socie-
ties. The paraders marched to the Siegestor,
whare an imposing service was held before
a catafalque which had been especially
erected for the occasion. Afterward the
procession passed in review before the pal
ace of Prince Regent Luithpold. A similar
ceremony took place at Nuremburg.
THE ROYAL FAMILY PRESENT.
Empress Victoria and the members of the
royal family and many people OF promi-
nence attended service i'll the Berlin Cathe-
dral to-dayon the occasion of the anniversary
Of the late Emperor's birth. Chaplain Koegel
preached the sermon. The service was con
cluded by the singing of the choral. "Wenn
Ich Einmal Soil Scheiden.n The party
afterward attended service in the Castle
chapel at ChariottenbuTc, which began at
IL o'clock. Emperor Frederick was present
at this service and remained until it was
finished. lie was dressed in uniform. with
cloak, sword, helmet and orders. He sat in
the front form OF the imperial pew and
looked every inch an Emperor, There was
no one in the second form. Three aides-de-
camp and Drs. Mackenzie, Novel; and
WAGNER occupied the ird form. The
chapel was comfortably warm. The edifice
was crowded with officers, courtiers and
servants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
nrNNEsoTA's sNow.BoUSD TRAIN.
FLOODS IN EAST EUROPE.
Cofans Washed from Graves Man
Villages Swept Away.

VIENNA, March 22.-Floods are doing
great damage in Crotia. At Chaba coffins
have been washed out Of the cemetery and
are floating about Portions of Agram are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
EEAPs OLE Az INVAsInH

VIENNA, March 22-The King of Rou-
mania conferred to-day with the Emperor
and leading military officials, including
Gen. Schonfeld, Of the Trdnsyvania Army
Corps. 1t is supposed that the object wa,
to discuss the probable invasion Of Bulgaria
bV Russia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
ACTIONS AT SAVANNAH.
MINISTER BRACES SPEECY.
Mexicans Interpret 1t as a Warning
to Monarchists.

City OF MEXICO, March GA banquet
in honor Of Gen. Bragg, the new United
States Minister, was given yesterday by the
American residents Leading officials of
the Mexican government and number of
members of the press were present. Consul
General Moore presided. Gen. Bragg made
q significant speech which was well received
He said that the United States wanted no
more territory, and only desired for Mexico
q continuation Of its liberal government.
would be opposed to any attempt
to overthrow free institutions in
Mexico, and intimated that so long as Lib
eralism was predominating the Mexican
administration, only the most cordial good
will would be shown by this country, but
the people Of the United States enjoying
free institutions and their resultant blessing,
would not look favorably on reactionary
movements here. He hoped to see the com
mercial relations of the two countries grow
closer and closer and good feeling continue
to exist between the nations, which must
forever be neighbors.
HOW 1T rs RECEIVED.
The speech is regarded as indicating the
sympathy of President Cleveland's admins
tration with the present liberal administra-
tion here and as being PLAN indication that
the Reactionary party, which is thought to
favor n monarchical form of government,
will never be permi; ted to carry its designs
into execution. The speech made an i'm
preston, and is the topic of discussion in
political circles No recent utterances Of
the United States representatives here have
attracted such widespread attention, and
liberal politicians say that Gen. Bragg's
discourse has certainly the merit of candor.
WORTH OF THE UTTERANcEs.
WASHINGTON, March 22-The State De-
partment has no other information about
Minister Bragg'S reported speech than that
gained by it from the newspaper kilograms.
In SO far as Gen. Bragg emphasized our
friendly feeling toward Mexico and the alb
sence of any intention on our part to in
fringe upon its rights or terrific v, he spoke
the sentiments Of the administration, but il
lie intinated that our government would
interfere III behalf of any party in Mexico
he expressed on ly his own opinion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
BULGARIA. WON'T REPLY.

SOFIA, March 22-The Council of Minis
ters has decided not TO reply to the Porte's
dispatc declaring Prince Ferdinand's posi-
tion Illegal. Munitions are being forwarded
To trOODs on the frontier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
BROKEN IS THE BOYCOTT.
Bridge Engineers at st. Louis Hauling
Burlington Cars.

ST. LOUIS, March 22.--The Engineers
Brotherhood located here, to-day notified
Gen. Supt. J. B. Thompson Of the Union
Depot Company, that the boycott Of Bur-
lington cars had been raised, and that trains
would be taken across the bridge by their
members as before the strike. General
Ere ght Agent Dolph was notified at once.
and in consequence of the raising of ths
blockade, a train Of 203 cars was at once
sent out of the yards
The boycott on the Keolluk division has
also been raised and 20" trains rUn through
TO the union depot instead of transferring
passengers at St. Peters. The Virgins Car
Company and the East st. Louis connecting
railways are also handling 20" cars, and
the boycott in st. Louis is effectually ended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
KNIGHTs FoR "on cARs.

PoTTsvILLE, PA, March 22-After q
rigid and exhaustive examination OF a large
number of applicants Capt. Eastman, Of
this city, national organizer for the knights
Of Labor. tonight completed the selection
of twenty engineers for special service or
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road
These men were from the flower of the for
mer engineers OF the Reading railroad. and
they will be assigned to the most important
trains on the Burlington system. They will
leave for Chicago in body tomorrow at
ternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
COST oF TIE STRIKE.

CHICAGO, March 22.-The great strike on
the Chicago, Burli gton and Quincy has
cost the company up to today Sl,lO5, 200.
A loss Of $300246 has fallen upon the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers and
Firemen. II is just twenty-four VS. sincs
the Burlington engineers went out. The
number Of men who retired from work wac
,063 engineers and the same number OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-23
WAR TALK AGAIN HEARD.
Russian Invasion of Bulgaria Expecte,
by Austria.

LONDON, March %. The Moscow Gazette
in an article discussing the subject of immi-
neut international combinations continues
to urge the necessity of England joining
Russia and France
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-10
VILLAGE NCET.
Int.r0rcnn nfW,lnesl.nr

lnt-r-Oeean Of Wednesday
The Board Of Trustees raet last
night, and IN the absence Of President
Johnston, Trustee Cross acted as
chairman Of the meeting. The matter
of defending the injun elton suit
brought against the Village by the
Duluth Telephone company. was after
much discussion, laid over until the
mex; meeting.
The case of Joseph 4. Jones was
dismissed.
Captain Cruikshauk was authorized
To appoint d. B. Barber captain Of
Hose company.
On motion the rules were suspend
cd and an amendment to the water
works ordinance passed.
On motion the application Of NJ. c.
Burke for license to sell liquor in the
Commercial House was granted.
On motion, adjourned until this
morning at 10 a. m. 10 consider the
plans Of architects for a city hall 1t
is understood that FIVE different archi-
tects are competing.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-10
TIE Superior Steel Works.

The Duluth News Of Monday morn
ing contained the following summary
of an interview held with Mr.. Wemyss
manager of the Land & River I'M
provement company Of this city:
Rowland J. w,nyss, general MAJ agcr Of the
Land < River Improvement company returned
from tbs East ali Sol-h last evening with all
Gituuai gold ic 4Ys FIR The head or he lake Seen
by a rcisrtcr at the 81 Louis Nj Ncmyss said il
il YVES hi> az7ect.sI - that the orya nizatiou
necessary 10 p1~e,.t with the steel plant ente--
prise for the Wisconsin, siie Of Dc -iver would he
completed withiA i fortnight lie also stated
that during his visit Of d month or more he had
been working a number Of schemes besides
this. but BE did not care TO speak in detail OF
other # those or whose sucress he felt assured
He Was confident tia; there would be q large a.
mount Of deck property improved by the In
prcyement company and others. Asked 10 speak
ia some detail II the steel plant enterprise Of
whose establishment he was now confident Mr.
Rcmyss said:
Rather more than year ago We had an expert
here 70 look over the ground with q view to the
coming OF ihis important industry. The matter
has been talked of more or less since, and am
pie ased tosbelicye viii have the foundry com
pieted by The middle Of summer. so that we can
make our own castings II is calculated 10 have
fun steel rail plant, with capacity of 10000
tons per annum- The works Viii cost about ,
1ooeo9, and employ 500 hands We viii make
our water and grs pipes We 20 along and the
labor Of constructing the work 10 their cumI,let-
ion viii be important interest to our city The
company Viii probably be organized under the
laws Of the mte Of Minnesota, but on this point
| cannot yet speak positively. II is Also probable
tbat the works viii be located a. about the cen
ter Of section y, bat rs is apparent this matter
vel awaits definite decision.
Duluth caugratulates West superior on the good
prospect ~ having iron works. They are vel
come 10 that and more than that - the overflow
Of Duluth prosperity.