davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

-~-~~>~~~~~-~-~~--~>-
The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
the wear and is served 20 subscribers in the city
at Is cents a week, 81 90 a month, S. 90 for six
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail. one month,
81 90; three months, So 80; six months, IS CO.;
one year, $40 90.
The MORNING NEWS, by mail, six times a
week without Sunday issue) three months,
The MORNING News, Tri-Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. or Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays, three months, 81 %; six
The SuNpAY News, on mail, one year. So 90.
The WEEKLY NEWS, BY mail, one year, 81 Is.
Subscriptions payable in advance; Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
renew sent by mail ct risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS" Savannah, Ga.
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17
A Great Work.

FT0nl The NcTCIlant IrupeIer.
80 this is where congress sits?' said trav-
cling man who was going through the United
States capitol for the first time.
Yes" was the reply. you want to take your
hat off when you come in here"
Take my hat off What for?"
'Out of respect to our congressman and the
great work tGey are doing"
What great work did they do last session."
"Why-er. Why they adjourned"
so they did, said the traveller, uncovering
his head. so they did,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

The New York Tribune doesn't find much
comfort in the fact that Mr.. Cleveland re-
ceived popular majority over Gen. Harri-
son of nearly 100000. 1t says the majority
was owing to the suppression of colored
votes in the south. The Tribune might try
its hand at guessing how Gen. Harrison got
his majority in the electoral vote. Did
bribery in the north have anything to do
with it?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

Mr.. A. e. Buck, chairman Of the republi-
can state committee of Georgia, wants to
go into Gen. Harrison's cabinet, and his
friends are urging that he be appointed.
Probably all the appointments to the cabi-
net will be made before Mr.. Bucks claims
are considered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

The Atlanta correspondent of the Annis-
ton Hot Blast thinks the rumor that Sena-
tor Brown is going to resign is well founded.
Probably Senator Brown will retire to pri-
yate life when another man is elected to
succeed him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

The harmony existing between Senator
Sherman and Gov. Foraker is several
inches thick. Sherman says he doesn't care
a snap whether Foraker is ever elected
United States senator or not, and Foraker
SAYS it is one to him whether Sherman goes
INTO or remains out of the cabinet. This is
genuine Ohio harmony.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

The Chicago Tribune says: THE SAvAN-
NAH NEWS may as well admit the existence
of the southern ballot-box suffer" Admit
Hardly. The Tribune, however, may as
well admit that its talsehoods about intimi-
dalton and ballot-box stuffing in the south
are kept up, because it thinks they will help
the republican party in the north and west.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
What He Deserves.

From the PittSburg Dispatch tReD)
II Senator Ingalls, continues TO explain why
he peddled petty scandals about the affairs of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland it is not impossible that
somebody will be foolish enough 70 kick him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17
Thanks to the Democrats.

From the Nashville american (Dem)
We have to thank democratic administra-
ton that we have at'least navy which can cope
with Hayti. Before Grover Cleveland became
President and Mr.. Whitney Secretary of the
Navy the Haytian darkies might have sunk our
proudest man-of-war with a volley of ripe
tomatoes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17
Our Bid for Immigrants.

From the Washington Post (Dem)
The southern Immigration convention at
Montgomery is the most definite aud intelligent
sep the south has yet taken toward a reai.za-
ton of her industrial possibilities. The resolu-
tons adopted were of as liberal and advanced
character as could be desired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

A movement is on foot in West Virginia
to change the name of that state to Kan
awha. The Wheeling Intettigencer says in
its favor: Every state should have dis
tinct name of its own, SO far removed from
the name of any other state that no con-
fusion of names can arise. 1t should have
a well-sounding name. 1t should, if posi-
BILE, take its name from some distinctive
feature Of its own. In the nomenclature of
American states and cities and villages it is
desirable to preserve the rich native Indian
names. For this state Kanawha answers
every one of these requirements. These
considerations seem to have had some
weight, though not enough, with the
convention which, in the throes of
war, set up the new state. In the
meager printed reports no reasons are to be
found, but the record shows the effort to
drop entirely the old name and complete
the new departure by taking a new name.
Allegheny was adopted, and then with
more propriety Kanawha. Allegheny is in
part a great dividing line, but it is not more
identified with us than with three of our
immediate neighbors. Kanawha is the
name of the greatest river of the state and
of lesser but still important river, the
Little Kanawha, of tho great rich and rap
idly growing part of the state drained by
the Great Kanawha and its tributaries. "
This is a matter that West Virginians will
settle for themselves, but could they find a
better name than the present one?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

Extraordinary excitement" says 81.
James Gazette, sis being occasioned in the
towns and villages Of Donegal county, Ire
land, by what are declared to be miraculous
cures effected by young Catholic priest
named Larkin, lately arrived from Surrey.
Enormous crowds follow the priests steps,
and scenes of excitement occur such as are
associated with the famous apparitions at
Knock. Cripples carried many miles are
said to have cast away their clutches and
walked. and sight is reported to have been
restored to the blind"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

The question Of building q bridge or tunnel
from the eastern district OF brooklyn 60 New
York Z again being mildly agitated in the for
NOR oity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

For twenty-five years litigation has been
in progress between Indiana and kentucky
for the possession of a strip of land IN the
Ohio river known as Three-Mile Island
The case will probably be settled soon by
the United States supreme court, but it is
possible that the island will have cost each
state more than it is worth. Ex-senator
Mcdonald represents the Indiana side, and
he wants tho governor to urge upon the
Legislature the appropriation Of additional
funds To defrav the CT peusos.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17

The silence which Gen. Harrison and Mr..
Blaine MAINTAIN with regard to the rumored
offer Ct a cabinet position TO Mr. Blaine fills
the country from Indianapolis, Ind, to
Augusta, Ne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-17
Reoistcred al ~ Post onfce b, Snuanr.ah.

MONDAY. DECEMBER II. 1855.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
GssnsraI ADVERTISEMENTS.

Boston Board OF Underwriters.
GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
1870 Nv c. BREwHR & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

The following is the latest shipping
news:
SAN FRANCISeo--Arrivals: Oct. 9th,
s. s. Arabic, S DAYS: Oct. 9th. s. s.
Alameda, t days, 81 hours, both from
Honolulu; brig Lurlise, Is days from
Hilo; brig W. e. Irwin, 10 days from
Honolulu; Oct. Slst. 5. s, Australia, ~
days; bark C. Il. Bishop, - DAYS; Nov.
"a, bark Lady Lampsou, - days, all
nom Honolulu.
Departures: Oct. 25th, bktne Planter
for Honolulu; Nov. LIST, brig Consuelo
for Honolulu; to sail Nov. 9th, S, s. Aus
traia and bktne $. Y. Castle for Homo
lulu.
Projected departures from San Fran
cisco; Brig Luriine for Hilo about Nov.
18th; brig Geo. II. Douglas for Kahului
about Nov. Sth; bktne Discovery about
Nov. 9Th; brig W. g. Irwin about Nov.
9Th; bark Lady ISmpson.
SYDNEY; Oct. s9th, bark Alex Mcneil,
nom San Francisco.
AUCKLAND: Nov, 5th, S. S. Mariposa,
for Honolulu.
The barks Ceylon and Jas. A. King
are loading at the Sound for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surSnee Company CLtmitedl has received in
structions to Reduce the Rates OF lnsur'
Anoe between Honolulu and Ports In The Pacific,
and is now prepared TO issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEO. H.DAV1ES,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

Philadelphia Board OF Underwriters
A GENTS for the Hawaiian islands,
n 1910 ~ {. BREWER & co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

On Oct 3lEa aEEE Vas r5sEIT=d that :
h.Erz EEz zLns1sz ashore Il PsinE RsTz<.
Th= tzg Neptune pat ogs and found =
TsssEeI flCr niles 70 the E1rrh AMI sooa
had the distressed vessel aEz1 q Ter periL-
acs pssi5iau and tsEsf her SAFELY into
ssrr- ThE bark proved y BE- The C z
B5.h1U truu H1uGlzlz- Sd= beczme bs-
ezIzs=d Ezs5 dried rgFzri tfae dznzzrugs
reef- The haEk czuz iEtD pr ELdzn-
EEai
ReEcrt= hzTe been rzs.SIFe1 0f Tie i0E
Il tie haTrsztire Mzkzh mar A=tlEiz
Sde Iei1 Port Discovery Ct Os1oheE 5ch
E1r MzIleurue with SIS 80 f=ss of I'm
Ter, AID With EL5r weather zE8o1Ld have
heeu rear Ha1oIEIG By tbs tine LsE-
sztz FosrJf L q he opiE51Ez that tFle VS.
81 VIZ EsEpsiLat u n55scszn and r1EIIfresd
fr-o TElLEn1ock She rad twelve zen Il
b1ar1-CGptzIE LLrsen, EE0 nztes, :
essoE and eizf1s E-ez bes1ge TIE Ezzs, al
az EH1E ara LgzE Y A. I6s6- Ihs= bark-
.n1re Wa FEIlad Il 80 60 And va II
sEzrs51 FIR 81 40. IEs cEZs . tEc1zat
e. have beez fzLlT izsEEzi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY
For Soa, River & Land Transport
OF DRESDEN

Having established an Agency ut Honolulu FOR
the Hawaiian Islands. the undersigned General
Agents, are authorized TO take
Risks AGAINST the Danger OF the Seas
AT rHK-
Most Reasonable Rates. and on the
Most Favorable Terms.
F. A. sCHAEFER s CO.
lSs ~ Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
HAMBURGER $500 BREMEN
Fire Insurance Company.

The undersigned having been appoir ted Agents
Of the above Company, are PR pareC TO insure
risks against ere OF stone aud Brick Build
Ings, aud on Mercha ndtse stored therein,
or the most favorable terms. For particulars
apply 81 the Office Of +. A. SCHARFER s co.
IfQ7 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

for graco during the year Of the Papa
lub iss.
Queen Natalie has sent formal pro
:est against the divonce granted 10 hing
Milan by the metropolitan OF Belgrade Il
| the Greek orthodox Syne.lS OF Bucharest
and Athens, 20 The holy synod OF ST.
Petersburg and 80 the ecnmenical patri'
arch OF CoRSlSn6uople, King Milan has
settled 100000 francs on ex-Queen Ma
tale. The Crown Prince viii be per
mitted to write 70 his mother three times
weekly The Archbishop Of CSrlovitz,
who approved the MlSn-Natahe divonce,
has suddenly resigned on the plea OF bsd
health.
Reports iron Corea indicate that the
declaration Of independence Of that coun-
try may shortly be expected. The Rus
sian and American representatives sup
port the King, and the movements Of
American Snd Russian men-oi-NST lend
creSiibility 10 the rumor. English and
German SuuboStS have been ordered TO
FOrmoSa 20 protect the interests Of the
foreigners there. A rebellion has broken
out among the Chinese residents against
excessive taxation. Advices from Shang-
hSi say that the King Of Corea has de-
manded the removal Of the Chinese Res
ldent at Seoul.
A courier recently arrived at Zanzibar
from TSbArs, and reports that party Of
Arabs met SANKEY'S rear guard west q
Albert NyanEa last November. The rear
guard was composed OF thirty men.
STANLEY was with the advance of the eN-
petition, two DAYS march ahead. The
expedition hSd endured great suffering,
ani. owing 70 the thick forests, WAS ua-
able 70 nArcn much more than mile
Snd quarter daily Many members
died and forty were drowned while cross
ing = large river. Stanley WAS forced 10
fight hostile tribes to secure provisions
SANKEY'S health is good. He was aiming
10 reach Wsdslsi, where he hoped 10
STRIVE within fifty days.
Sporting Matters
Beach and Hanlan have signed arti-
rowed on the PSramStts river on De-
cember LIST.
The Australian papers are talking OF :
new yacht now building expressly for
coutestIng for the America cup. a
challenge Is to De sent to New York from
the Royal Sydney Yacht squadron.
A dispatch fr0m Australia announces
that Scarf defeated Kemp in the match
for the sculing championship and $500
side on the Param2ttS river. The
victor, Scarf, Is comparatively ; new
man He has rowed three races within
the past five months, defeating Wulf,
Nelson snd StanSbury. In his race with
the latter ne rowei the course in Ism.
SIS He is only % years Of age, and his
hackers declared themselves willing to
BET SIS, 600 on the result Of his race with
Kemp.
Sp8lding's baseball teams have arrived
Snd played their first m2tch in San
Francisco on Sunday, November 4th,
the All-Americsls winning. The party
comprises thirty-six people including
representatives Of the Eastern press.
They viii leave tor Honolulu by the Ais
meds on the 18th inst. The positions of
the TWO teams, in their first match,
were IS follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
Cash ASSETS JAN lsT. 1854 sl.AILsSAAl
GERMAN LLOYD
Marine Insurance Company.
-oF BERLIN
II O IA n u NJ a
General Insurance Company,
Up BERLIN-.

THIS above Insurance Companies have eatab-
lished a General Agency here. and the under
signed, General Agents, are authorised 10 take
Risks against the Dangers OF the 0ea1
at Ihe Most Reasonable Rates, and en-
the Most Favorable Terms.
1881 " IA. sCHAEFRR & CO.. General Asss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
Fsrstxa AzAIrs-

Bars1 N=Eshor1Cgh L dad
Thz EH-z ot H5LEEnsi L iyiz
CEri1EI N=EUz1 L Gz1E=E7Jzzig II.
LcrEi Tz1rysac = SERIOUSLY II tux !
rifzs=5zZz.E1ii- ajax
Tbs. 5e,.rse 61rh5iiiHE tfl,z siLlz 0f IIT.
AL.kE1zis7= Ea,1k Z Gs-uLET Ii beal
rzsrirRiesf-
vHzfeBY 4 Ca. FshIa=hzzz L L1u.51a.
lave been Ezei El90 sar polishing
Zci.E E1rEz
Five Thousand erlElsFz Il sh= EhGui.il
Il. OrZz1r FLlLeFz EITs struck 51r 1it-
FLlzcE FEEss-
GEgTsrrar BlaEs Il g. IeEnTz. Bsw-
is'Ellt-L1si, LIS hs=1 sPp'lEsss5 GsogsEuzr
ii gf1=s=rsi-EzLf-
Thirty E41s-'lzAnsf usu EZzb1Fsi Z ne
Ders FSE-IrE ellIleEI-z Fave h,sez c1c-
e=ia9 n 41ELzes Gf IN per cant II
Wages
Tke Pape LIS z1az1 De4ssahe- gIzz
61r zpsssisEI EE.IzEzSE5F lrg sEETa.zs u tEs
Cs1ilallc ei1z-Ei.ez til-11.z-lUt E-E Eccif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
The samoan situation.

4 South German paper published s
letter from ; correspondent sboard the
gunboGt Adler, holding Americans en-
tirsIy responsible f1r the bloodshed In
Samoa IN August
The correspondent declares that sn
American m4n-of- war furnished the fire
arms 10 the Sam0ans who attacked 4 pia.
Adyicss from Samoa say that Tama-
sese has retired inland and MzIietoe,
whom the GermSus refused 10 recognize
L master Of the situation The British
Admiral Fairfax has conferred with the
foreign C0nsI1Is zrlti declared portions Of
the capital and outskirts neutral terri
tory
The friends Of MzIiesoG- the depceed
King OF Samoa are strung II the hope Of
restoring him 20 his dignity, nov that his
successor, Tzmasese, has in his turn
e1ue 70 grief His Majesty rei0icss In =
loyal Representative, Mr.. REESE, who l.
IN England doinz his best to bring the
EruuEs and cIzims Of his client before the
English people Mr. Reese, EhO was
formerly member Of the New Zealand
P1rilzn1zaE, has Al srtfel= OF the quss-
ti0u OF Samoa IN the November number
az the Nineteenth Century
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
Cash Assets Jan. l.t 1854 : 1885, 1904

Takes Risks against Loss or Damage By Fire
on Buildings Merchandise Machinery and Furn-
itnre on favorable terms. A. JAEGER
.2lsiy Agent for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
Whaling NsHs.

The EhaIinz bark J. 4 Rowland r.
U,1rts that thirteen vessels Of the whaling
fest had beeu ca1zht II the ice and
would not be able 70 get O1t until after
the winter Grszt excitement vas
created and 4rrzlzsusutz msie 70 send
the Bear and ThefIz 10 rescue the so
usn Efl0 were frozen II a=v Herald
Island The Canadian Government also
offered 10 seod : relief vessel The
steam whzIzr ThrESheT arrived later,
With the EELeous news that sGoEus IN
The Arctic had broken Up the ice and
eazbI=d the wh4Izrs 70 get clear % sea
The Rosario, set1nlEr, and uznF others,
af tie iupris11=,f vessels, have since
arrived The c@teh CT the feet L I54
whales Il f5IIgEs- Orcz Is, BaIzeaz
10, H1ztzr s. 4nfrs@ HicE s, Eliza :,
S1rEh4I :, BelTeieTs Z, Mars 7, csan
:, Ss1 Breeze :, William BGyIlzs :, Ro-
=ari1 8, Lancer 8, J. P West 5, InrzsEer
: HIdLIz1 ,. IesEs H Freeman 3, Gram
pCs 3, Ohi0 H. 3, ReIHieer, 3 LGcretiz 2,
4hr1m BErkzr ?, Banding BZloE ?,
Ohio 1, Laz1i1 I. J. 4 Hamilton I,
WIrsfsrss cIeEn. Triton clean
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
ORIENT

insurance g o1anHoRnZ
OF HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20
OUR SAN FRANCISCO LETTER
san Francisco. November 9Th. per :. :.
Australia

Having forwarded budget q news
hy the bS-kenSiae Planter on October
Ssh, twelve dSys bssoze the departure q
the AuStr&iiS, my present summary hsstrs
sAe- that. IS IL Is more thAn probable
thxt tho s4ilsng veSSel viii reach Homo
lnln before the steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-20

President Cleveland has designated
thursday. November 2SCh, - Thanks
giving Day.
/. Mills College ~ students have
been enrolled. There srs Il from Oregon,
quite j number from the East several
nun Honolulu and Ouz frun SzutI4gu,
South America
Powell, the murderer Of Ralph Smith,
h3s been mixed Up ina fight over cards
Al Redwood city, showing his q Izrrel-
soEe disposition
/ shooting scr4pe occurred II Fresno
during the EIGI u : defamation suit
Eight Sf1ces were fred and tEo ueR
H1r+Eiek and SEe1cs. VIII die.
1 registered 11zI paes4ee has been
cut 0pel E1i ro5bei between Boston and
Packages, SCEz OF which we're flr SAL
FrzzcIsCl-
4 PL1s1l hLs been taken oCt flr new
explosive called . extrSIIte," said u 6e
Oers powerful and szfzr f1r or1iE.Ery
h4lfIInE- than dynamite.
z NJ Hzrch Of H11gizlz ELs married
CT 0c115sr 5lss ID Miss AI1.s H4Ses,
sEep->igg-zf1tsr u CobGuzl A J. HAYES, ct
the New York Lie Insurance Company.
Yellow f=Fsr still c5CEIuEes bat not 50
la.iIy L. heretgelrg- He tUe4I 1zuber
Qf cases Go lie Is 4-z-T-
Mr. ThJuLz DgEl=I- efief at1z,Er u
the : :. Alameda viii remain II San
Frza..i=rp and proceed 70 PnHziEIPdi4
5lr the Purpose 81 bringing gCt u=E
ting thss Prlis- that has been purchased
D. the SprEckzIs BruE- Mr. Le S.scaI3s,
z,z,,uc1 Ctz-,=r u the AIsuzeaiz- sEzecez,i=
Mr DCE-eE II cil5zf CGcsr.
In another tlE-b,sE1 r1.,s between the
Relief AID the See Lar, the HtEzr WI
5F zbrG+ oEe ufnztzEz tine iron the
FK-zLlCC=s q the Ocsz1lc C00pazF=
DIRK The Sea Linn ezE= % EEE dry
dl,.k q the PrsF111z 1aF
he present f1r CAPTAIN Harvard q
Tia AETI9sls,1- from tie British G1FzEu-
zz1s. ( ! h.Ez11scuz zlTzF punch o7Fir
II = 11rucrs cEze- And =yz1-5aiT eEzTzFE,1-
Consul Du1oblR his ASKED CotLees1r
E1ger q EAk= thE rrsse1-1lau-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-02
He Died Of a Broken Heart.

Chicago dispatch: A sensational Incl
dent happened to-day at the funeral SER
vices of G. S. Squires, who was assistant
postmaster at Chicago for nineteen
years. After having worked his way up
from an errand boy in the postal SER
vice, Mr.. Squires was reduced to a clerk
ship and subsequently suspended. His
'riends claim that he died of a broken
heart. The funeral will take place with
high Masonic honors in the Emanuel
Baptist church, n of the most promi-
nent congregations in the city. The
church wa crowded to OVERLOOKING.
DR.. Lorimer pronounced the eulogy,
and his eloquence had already greatly
wrought the audience, when he said:
"I see in the dead before me the arraign-
ment of the civil service. / think as he
lies there he declares the failure of the
system. Our ideal is still beyond our
intellect, nor will justice and purity pre-
vail in the civil service until preferment
shall be given upon a scale of talents
and fitness" There was o moment of ST.
lence, and then the big church rang
with an understandable outburst of ap-
plause. Knights templar in regalia and
plain business men alike excitedly
shouted their approval, Notwithstanding
the sacred surroundings and the pres
ence of the dead. DR.. Lorimer besought
order, saying: "Not here, not here"
but adding: "Had this loved and Iowa
BILE man his just deserts he would still be
actively among us, or we would have
been mourning for the dead postmaster
of Chicago, and not q clerk of the regis
try department" So intense was the ag-.
itation of the audience it was with diff
Guilty that the church could be cleared.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-02
Baldwin's Leap frcm a Balloon.

London dispatch: A World cable
says: Baldwin bid farewell to the Brit
ish public yesterday without breaking
his neck in the presence of 10000 peo-
pie. His balloon darted upward with
immense velocity. After a lapse of
about n minute it was a mile from earth.
Still it continued to go upwards for
nearly a minute longer, until the adven-
turer suspended from it appeared to the
naked eye but a tiny object. He seemed
to be disengaging some cords with n
leg. Then he dropped. There was a
moment of breathless suspense. Bald
win was seen descending earthward with
the parachute tapping above him, but
after falling rapidly a considerable dis
lance the huge umbrella gradually e1-
banded and the aeronaut struck ground
safely. An aneroid barometer which
he carried with him had registered q
height of g., 100 feet. He was nine and a
quarter minutes descending. Person.
ally Baldwin has not made much money
by his perilous performances. He will
go to the south of France next week un-
der better contracts. He will come
here in the spring.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1888-11-02
The canadian Pacific MonopoIy,

Winnipeg MAN dispatch: The local
government here recently granted to .
local railroad company right of way.
The proposed route of this new road
crosses the line of the Canadian Pacific
six miles west of Winnipeg. The Cana
dian Pacific company disputed the right
to cross their tracks and blocked the
proposed intersection by side-tracking
"a locomotive at the disputed point. The
Canadian Pacific also secured an injunc-
ton restraining the new company from
prosecuting its work pending an appeal
to the privy council. Public feeling in
the matter is very bitter against the
Canadian Pacific, and yesterday some
400 citizens proceeded to the disputed
point with the intention of forcing q
crossing, Notwithstanding the order OF
the court. The Canadian Pacific were
notified and by the use of a special train
managed to get 200 or 800 armed work
men to the scene. to protect their prop
eerty. The citizens were overawed by
this display IF force and withdrew be-
fore any collision took place. 1t is
feared that another demonstration
against the Canadian Pacific will be
made tomorrow and that serious results
will follow.