davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
CHLEBOUN'S REWARD.

The Disclosures He Has Made Paid for
by Not Prosecuting Him.
CHICAGO, July 30.-Frank Chleboun, the
man whose testimony was chiefly tie cause
Of securing the Indictment of his comrades,
in the anarchist revenge cases, was released
on bail to-day. Though he was indicted
with tho others, the charges against him will
not he pressed i'll consideration of his turn
ing states evidence. The charge against
Chleboun in the justice court was dismissed
this morning at the request of Inspector
Bonfed The reason for It's dismissal as
entered on the record was "for want Of
prosecution
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
EMIGRATION TO THIS COUNTRY.
Mr.. McAdoo Offers IA Bill Providing
for Consular Inauiries.


for Consular Inquiries.
WASHINGTON, July 30-Mr McAdoo Of
New Jersey introduced in the house to-day,
for reference TO the committee on foreign
affairs, joint resolution calling for in
formation from our consuls IN foreign coun-
tries relative to emigration to the United
States. Itprovides that consuls consul gen.
erals and ministers resident OF the United
States IN foreign countries from which come
emigrants in considerable numbers to the
United States shall forthwith proceed 20
investigate emigration from those countries
to the United States, with special reference
to the following questions
|. Are these emigrants or any portion Of
them criminals, paupers, or incapacitated
for labori
2. DO the local or national authorities
directly or indirectly assist, encourage or
pay for such emigration for political,
economic or other reasons, and if so, to what
extent
g. Arc these emigrants or any portion of
them assisted or encouraged to come to this
country under labor contracts against ex-
isting laws OF the United States
4. Are false inducements used by steam
ship companies, labor contractors or others
to increase emigration to the United Statesl
5. What part, If any, do the local and
national authorities take with reference to
their people coming to the United Statesl
q. What societies, corporations, individ-
uals or companies in foreign countries or in
the United States are concerned in encour-
aging or assisting emigration to the United
States, together with such other informa-
ton concerning this subject as may be ger
name to the inquiry.
To meet all necessary and legitimate ex-
penses, the sum of $4,000 is appropriated
a his, N of tba afar
OF State, TO whom the consular officers are
directed 10 report their findings and who is
charged with the duty of transmitting them
TO congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
A GUEST OF THE DANES.
EMPEROR WILLIAMS WELCOME
TO COPENHAGEN.

The Coming Guest Met by a Danish
Squadron a Short Distance From the
Earbor-The Greetings Betw cen the
Two Rulers Very Cordial-Festivitie
Ashore-To Start for HON To-Day.
COPENHAGEN, July 30.-The German and
Danish squsdrons met at 8 o'clock this
morning short distance from the harbor.
King Christian of Denmark and Grown
Prince Frederick boarded the German
imperial yacht Hohonzollern, which was ty-
ing the Danish colors, and extended a cordial
greeting to Emperor William.
The sailors of the German vessels manned
the yard and cheered the Danish squadron.
Emperor William accompanied King
Christian and the crown prince back to the
Danish Yacht, which displayed the German
flag, and was brought to this city. The
royal party landed at l:30 O'Clock, and
We're received BY "a guard Of honor. Tina
band played the Prussian anthem as Em-
peror William stepped ashore.
IN THE UNIFORMS OF ADMIRALs.
King Christian wore an admiral'S uni
| form when he boarded the Hohenzollern to
receive Emperor William. The crown
prince was dressed in the uniform of gen
eral. Both father and son wore decorations
of tho Prussian orders of the black and red
eagle. Emperor William was attlred in an
admirals uniform, and on his breast was
the decoration of the Danish order of the
elephant. The party reached the shore in
a cutter.
sALUTEs FIRED.
The batteries fred salute in honor Of the
! German Emperor The emperor, on mount
| ing the steps, was greeted by Queen Louise
whose hand he kissed He then saluted the
crown princess and Princess Marie nj co Of
the king King Christian then presented to
| the emperor all the ministers, members of
| the diplomatic corps and the president Of
| the DaniSh-Germau exhibition.
INSPECTING THE GUARD OF HONOR
When the formalities were concluded the
| king and emperor inspected the guard of
honor and then drove to the Amalienbourg
castle, over which tho German flag was
| flying.
After luncheon the emperor visited the
| exhibition. The route was crowded with
| people. The imperial party spent two
| hours at the exhibition.
At 7:30 O'Clock tonight a banquet was
held in the palace.
Emperor William emba,ks at 1890
| O'Clock tomorrow morning and leaves at
| u 80 o'clock He goes directly to Berlin
/
The Dd0bLdd says that Emperor William
must not be allowed to believe that the
Danes have renounced hopes Of regaining
| Schleswig- Holstein.
TO VISIT THE QUEEN.
BERLIN, July 30-Emperor William in.
tends to see Queen Victoria at the earliest
| opportunity ut Baden.
| The emperor will visit the pope immedi-
atcly upon his arrival at Rome before
going to the quirinal, in order not to offend
the pope
THE VISIT TO ROME.
LONDON, July 81, A. MA dispatch
from Rome to the Chronicle says; EN-
peror William will stay at the qurinal
during his soiourn here, and will hold re-
ceptions at the German embassy. Prince
Bismarck has sent long dlspatcn TO the
vatican, explaining why the meeting be-
tween Emperor William and King Hum
bert was arranged to be held in Rome
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
DEPUTY sHRRIFFs LAID Low.
One Stabbed by "A Farmer Shoots Hi
Companion by Mistake.

One Stabbed by Farmer Shoots His
Companion by Mistake.
CONWAY, ARK, July 30-Two deputy
sheriffs attempted to arrest Fred Conway,
n farmer residing eighteen miles northeast
of Conway. While Deputy Sheriff Witt
was reading the warrant to Conway tho
latter drew a knife and stabbed the officer
in the left side Conwavs wife and two
sons thon attacked Witt, who drew his
pistol and fired at Conway.
SHOT HIS COMPANION.
The ball struck the other officer, Deputy
Sheriff Lloyd, in tho breast, inlctlng a
fatal wound. Witt fell exhausted from loss
Of blood, and late advlces say that neither
Of the officers will recover. Sheriff Daw-
son has sent IA posse after Conway, but
those who know. him say that he will not
be taken alive. The affair has created
great excitement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
CRIrTENDENs COLOR LINE.
One of the Fugitive Negroes Says the
Whites Put up a Job.

OIIB OI JIIb T uRILIVU NbRTUbB k5dyu CUB
Whites Put up a Job.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 30.--J. w. Ramsay,
recently deputy clerk of Crittenden county,
Ark, and one of the eighteen negroes driven
out by tho whites, arrived in st. Louis to-
day, and will address a meeting of ST. Louis
negroes tomorrow night on the condition of
the negro In the south. To an Associated
press reporter Ramsay said; II shall not
return TO Crittenden county. 1t is not a
healthy place to live. do not know what
others will do. The cause OF those troubles
there was that the whites did not want the
negroes to hold Office. believe the white
leaders wrote the letter they accuse mo with
writing, ordering white mon to leave the
county, in order to have an excuse for run
ming us out of the county"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
UNIVERSAL PEACE.
The English Advocates Of Arbitration
and the French.

LONDON, July 30.-WIlliam Randall
Cremer, NJ. p, who has just returned from
Paris, says that the published reports oflthe
arbitration speech OF NJ. Goblet, tho French
minister of foreign affairs, were Incorrect
Mr. CTemer was taken TO the
French foreign Office by several mem
hers of the chamber of deputies
He explained to NJ Goblet the proceed
igs of the English arbitration deputaticn
which went 10 America. and said that the
deputation had found in the United States
strong feeling in favor of a Franco
American treaty.
ORANGES PECULIAR POSITION.
Mr.. Goblet expressed himself as deeply in-
terested in the subject Of arbitration. he
said it would afford his government pleas
ure to enter into such n treaty, but the pecu-
liar position in which France was now
placed made it difficult for her to take the
initiative step. One hundred and twenty
deputies signed the peace memorial.
A meeting Of the French deputies and tho
English members Of parliament has been
arranged for Oct. 22 TO stimulate public
opinion in favor of the treaty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
CHARGES ON THE CABLES.
All the Warning Companies Agree to
Raise Rates.

NEW YORK, July 30-After comforting
on the details for three weeks the officials
of the Cable companies to-day signed agree
ments by which the disastrous war Of rates
between them is ended, and on Sept, rates
will be advanced to 25 cents word between
all points in Great Britain and Ireland.
France and Germany and the New England
cities on the land lines TO New York. South
and west of New York full rates will be
charged by the land companies in addition
to the 2j cent rate.
PRESS RATES
The rate on press dispatches will be raised
from q TO 10 cents per word by the cable
companies. The agreement was signed by
the officials of all the cable companies,
both here and in London to-day, Vice
President Decastro being the last
to atlix his signature. The Postal and
West n Union telegraph companies also
signed the contract, they agreeing to charge
full rates on all messages transmitted from
points reached by them over the cables
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Tariff Bill of the Senate.

WASHINGTON, July 30-The republican
senator's and the republican representatives
have been going over the tariff bill which
the republicans Of the subcommittee of the
finance committee have been preparing and
are pretty nearly through with it. II will
contain substantially the provisions already
given in these dispatches II will be re
ported 20 tle full committee In a day or
two. and 10 the senate by Aug. 20, accord
ing 20 present plans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
FIRES COSTLY FRANKS.
A Hundred Made Idle by the Blaze q
a Paper Mill.

a Hundred Made Idle by the Blaze at
Paper Mill.
70 PITTsFIELD, July 30.-The loss by the
burning of John Devarren's paper mill at
Lubdale is now placed at 600. The
property is fully insured. The mil en-
ployed 100 hands, and was doing good
business. The fire originated from spon-
taneous combustion in the drying loft.
BURNED AT HER WHARF.
New ORLEANS, July 30.-The steamboat
Edward Jay, belonging TO the Planters and
Merchants packet company, of this city,
caught Are this morning and was burned
to the waters edge She was moored at
the head Of First street The toat was
valued at 500, 900 and was insured princi-
pally i'll foreign companies. She had been
withdrawn from the bayou trade last Mon
day and was laid up for repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
FRANCES STRIKING NAvvIEs.
Troops Held in Readiness to Suppress
AnY Uprisin9.

PARIS, July 30.-This morning bands Of
striking navvies attempted to stop laborers
at work in the yards, which were guarded
by police and troops Various points in the
suburbs are occupied by military dotach-
ments.
Alta meeting Of 1900 navvies to-day IL
was decided 20 send Premier Floquet a
protest against the employment Of troops,
aud declaring that the police were RESPONSE
bio for tho conhict3 that occurred
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Insane without Apparent Cause.

LYEcHBURG, VA, July 20 Maggie Cor
don, young lady from Montgomery, Ala
who has been visiting the family Of Alexan.
der Simpson, in this city several weeks. be.
came ~ violently insane last mig ht that Il
was necessary b. put handouts on her tc
prevent hor from doing herself injury.
There Is no apparent cause for her malady.
,ho will DO sent home under escort t0-mor.
rt.a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Discriminating Tolls 60 30 Rernoved

OTTAWA, ONT., July 80 1t Is stated In
official circles that, In consequence OF the
y Otest of tho American authorities against
tho s1isiink regulations win respect 20
tolls on tho Woland and -. Lawrence
canals, the government will remove the
present discrimination In favor Of grain
nnnnd Tor Montrnnl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
BOULANGER A DEAD ISSUE.
France Now Without Leader Wht
Can Be Called an Idol.

LONDON, July 3l-M. Herve, editor Of
the Paris S0ieH, and a member Of the
French academy, in an interview in this
city, said Gen. Boulanger would probably
be defeated in the approaching election and
would then vanish from public life. M.
Herve said the general fooling IN France
was ono of apnthetic expectancy There
was absolutely no political parsonage now
who commands the confidence Of the people
or who gets much Of their attention
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
ARID LANDS OF AMERICA.
A Congressional Schome Looking to
Their Irrigation.

A Congressional Scheme Looking to
Their Irrigation.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-The senate to
day resumed consideration of the sundry
civil bill, and several unimportant amend
ments were offered from the committee on
appropriations and agreed to.
Mr.. Bowen offered an amendment appro-
priating $3.50, 900 for the purpose of investi-
eating the extent to which the arid region
Of the United States can be redeemed by
irrigation, and briefly addressed the senate
in its support.
The amendment, and general question of
creating storage reservoirs, and in other
ways providing for the irrigation of lands
in the high plains of the west, at govern
ment expense, was discussed during the
by Messrs. Stewart, Allison, Teller
Manderson, Plumb, Voorhees,, Beck, Harris,
Reagan and Dawes. Finally the discussion
came to a close, and Mr.. Bowen's amend
ment, after being amended, was agreed to
by vote Of 20 yeas to 1S nays.
PROVISIONS OF THE AMENDMENT.
1t appropriates S250,0O0 for the purpose
of investigating the extent to which the
arid regionAof the United States can be
redeemed by irrigation and the segregation
of the irrigable lands ir such arid region,
and for the selection Of sites for reservoirs
and other hydraulic works; the work to be
done by the geological survey under direction
of the Secretary Of the Interior; lands
designated for reservoirs and canals for
irrigation to be reserved as the property of
the United States and not to be subject TO
entry or settlement.
Mr.. Spooner offered an amendment to the
bill appropriating $4,000 for a public
building at Atchison, Kan. Without ac-
ton upon the amendment (which was stated
20 be one of some forty-fve similar propo-
stions TO be offered) the senate at As o'clock
adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
HUMoR IN THE HOUSE.
The Speaker Declines to Say Whether
There will be a Recess.

There will be a Recess.
WASHINGTON, July 30.-In the house to.
day Mr.. Collins of Massachusetts, asked
unanimous consent TO offer "a resolution
making the copyright bill the special order
for Dec. 5 next, but Mr.. Rogers Of Arkansas
objected.
Mr.. Bacon OF New York. chair man OF tho
committee on manufactures, requested
that the committee-be granted leave to sit
during the recess. The request was granted
after the query from Mr.. Baker OF New
York, 'nre we going % have a recessp and
the reply from the speaker: "Ths chair can.
not inform the gentleman
a conference WAS ordered ON the senate
amendments 20 the navy appropriation bill.
Mr.. Bacon Of New York, from tho con-
mittee on manufacturers, submitted a re-
port which was ordered printed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Two Drowned in tho surf'

ATLANTIC CITY, N. d., July 80 Charles
Cummings, second steward of the Brighton
hotol. aud Henry Boyd, also an emplo4o Of
the hotel, got beyond tueir depth while
bathing today, and both were drowned
although heroic efforts we're made 30 save
tnotL Cumming body was recovered.
B0th mon were from PhllAlelphla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Franco Italian Negotiations

PARIS. July y - The ia est proposals of
Sig Crisp, IN D nolotiati0ns Of Franco
ltlllau COMMERCIAL treaty, DO not suit NJ
L0yrnnd, the French minister ~ commerce.
NEGOTIATIONS, however, go itnue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Itnndy for tho Prealaent.

WAsmagT0s. July 80. When tho Prsd
dent gris blcd tomorrow hs vii hld The
81 yer anl arDYr bll waiting Tor hi.n. II
Aas ordered saut ~ The white hous" tlla
sfsrn01u Mrmiers n fhe committees o.
ilgnfl aB4 hsrb1n stats positively that ne
president nlI slEa tgo b.iL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
sowden's Points for Allentown.

WAsmSGrOS, July 3O Mr. Sowden re
partel fayorabiy D. the house to-day bis
bill nppropriHting $7O,OD fora public build
lug nt AlleuIowu. the report, after giving
q number Of statistic ~ show the impor-
tnle. of the business iuteres II the { .wu.
.sys ihe b.ll BE- Intended o. meet the Presi-
DENTS d. iectlous % tho former bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
LONGEVITY OF HUMANITY.
Mr.. Wheeler Wants the Census t.
Cover the Subject.

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-Mr. Wheeler Of
Alabama to-day introduced in the house a
bill directing the superintendent of the
eleventh census TO ascertain aud publish the
birth and death rate among the pure whites
and among the negr Jes, Cinnamon, Indians,
half breeds or hybrids Of any description or
character Of the human race who are found
in the United States, as well as Of mulat-
toes, quadrOons and octOrOOns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
sherldan's Condition Unchanged.

NEW BEDFORD, July 30. Gen. sheridan
continues 10 pass comfortable nights, and
no important change IA bis condition 10
noted
ALL fHE SYMPTOMS TAyohABLE
NosQunT, Mass July ~. So n-Gen.
bheridaBH condition Tsfpaiup unchanged
since the last report An biz symptoms
continue fnFOrabla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

NEW YoHK. July 30 The fsvenue cutter
Chandler brought President Cleveland aud
he fishing party ~ Jersey CITY about n
o'clock tonight. The President, Postmaster
Doueral Dickibsol aud Col Lamont took
tho midnlght tfaln for Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
HARVESTED BY A CYCLONE.

Cram Torn Up by the hoots and Scat
tered to the Winds.
FAIRaoUNT, ILL, July 30.-A tornado,
cutting IA swath about 200 yards in width
and going 10 the northwest, barely missed
this place yesterday afternoon. 1t swept
everything before it, tearing down fences
trees etc. Grain over which it passed
was literally torn out by the roots The
residence Of j. T. Davis, two miles distant,
was demolished, and his orchard uprooted
and carried away. No loss of life is re-
"a, rte1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
INDIANS ON A RAID.

A Herd of Cattle Seized and Soldiers
Given Battle.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The war depart
ment has received a telegram from the
commanding officer at San Carlos, Ariz.,
announcing trouble with the agency In
dians. They drove off scouts and herders
and captured herd OF $50 cattle, and gave
battle to the troops and scouts sent to arr
rest them. Capt. Lee Of the Tenth cavalry
was on the war path after the maraudors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

NEN OKLEAHs, LA., July ~ The frat
sock ~ rice ~ this soas1ns crop was re-
osiysd yesterday from l.. }, Bourgeois. ~
ihs st Emma plantation, ln 30. James
uErisl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
CHURCH AND STATE.
Friction Between the Rival DiRnitaries
In Hungary.

In hungary.
VIENNA, July 3o.-In consequence Of tho
attitude Of the Hungarian primate, Car
dinal Simor who is bitterly hostile to
Prime Minister Vontiza and the cabinet,
aud bent upon the introduction of the
kulkamptaf into Hungary the court chap
lain and Canon Rainer have resigned their
posts. IL il reported that Herr Sedal has
decided to become a Catholic. Cardinal
Simor is accused Of fomenting Pan-Slavic
interests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
Penslone for Llfo savers.

q, WAsHNGToY. July 3D. Representative
h- hnnan If New Jersry made hn nrgu-
-'lt hef1re the house committee On pen
...a this morning in support u bis bIll b.
.r. ih tho lfeeayiug service II the United
HfI.s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

WAsHfEoT0s, july 8l--1hs b08d offer.
inga to-day aFgfrfafsi t2f7 900. sHd tbo e..
csplascss ssls f09,OJ0 49, " lO72b
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31

,. AhhiheTDN, July 20 Mr Clard' ~
'iil to-day introduced boz thr h0use a
' nu-Hd tle interstate commrrce ne.
D prevent determination iu a. t0r ~
i'is " tank cars, AID ~ all0a luea i1I-
.''i " ~ pad 0Yof " prosecuting cltl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-31
TIE VISIT TO ROME.

LONDON, July 81, 5 A. MA dispatch
from Rome to the Chronicle says; EN-
peror William will stay at the quirinal
during his soiouru hore, and will hold re-
ceptions at the German embassy. Prince
Bismarck has sent a long dispatcn to the
vatican, explaining why the meeting be-
tween Emperor William and King Hum
bert was arranged to be held in Rome,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-05

Macedonia * Turkish province with a
mixed Slave. Greek and Moslem popula
ton which i always ready to add an ex-
plosion to the other dangers which beset
the Eastern question, and both Bulgaria
and Greece would be ready to go TO all
lengths to prevent the other from annex
ing it, The treaty Of San Stefano en-
deavored to add nearly all of Macedonia
To Bulgaria, but Russia long since got past
any desire to add territory to Bulgaria,
and the abrupt diplomatic quarrel which
has sprung up between Turkey and Greece
over Greek intrigues at Eona.tir, town
more Bulgarian than HELENE, is only one
more proof that Russia is endeavOring to
bring on rising in the Balkan Peninsula
at every point where rising is possible.
Russia seems to take special satisfaction
in keeping torches near various powder
magazines, either because she means war,
or that she hopes to improve her diplo-
matte chances by menaees Of the dangers
of warlike explosions. 1t looks as though
armed Europe would have to take her in
hand some day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-05-05

In Its comments on the approaching
Presidential election the Economist, an
able and well known London publication,
Is compelled TO admit that vast bust
ness, financial and railway schemes hang
upon the result of the election. Even
English business waits. Europe has
hardly realized that the growth of
America has advanced the Presidents posi-
ton to one of immense power and RESPONSE
bilty, so that it is now one of the first
Importance on earth. American diplomacy
is guided by the Presidents diseisions,
aud affects all countries. The President
Is now resolving the fisheries question
with England, the Samoa question with
Germany, the emigration question with
China, and the consular rights question
with Morocco. He may next week decide
whether America shall produce financial
ruin In Paris, and shake the French Re-
public, by its treatment of De Lesseps's
Panama Canal scheme"