davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
DYNAMITE AT CHICAGO.
AN UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO
BLOW UP A HOUSE.

The Bomb of the Gas Pipe Pattern
The Man Living in the House an
Ex-Saloon Keeper Who Had Incurred
the Enmity of Organized Labor.
CHICAGO, July 27-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made shortly after o'clock this
morning to blow up the house of Christian
Kruger at No. 675 Lincoln avenue. The
agent used to do the work was a dynamite
bomb made ont of a piece of ordinary 2
inch welded gas pipe about eight inches
long. There were dozen people sleeping
in the house at the time Some time after
? o'clock Krueger was awakened by the
barking of his dog. He raised a window
and looked out; there was no sign of any
thing startling.
AN EXPLOSION.
Kruger had just began to doze again,
when suddenly there was tremendous
report. The house gave lurch, and in an
instant Lincoln avenue for blocks was astir.
A piece Of gas pipe splintered to pieces and
a large hOie in the ground told the tale.
The bomb had been placed half way under
the south corner of the house, in the
front. 1t had blown upward after
blowing a furrow in the ground and
OaInd8luB one corner Oh the UulIulnR. Inc
front Of the house was bespattered with
the explosive. The police were at first of
the opinion that it was simply a scare and
that the pipe was charged with nothing but
powder. 1t has since been demonstrated
that it contained dynamite, and probably
only the clumsiness of the maker prevented
a wreck.
WHO KREUGER is.
Kreuger is a German about so years of
age and has no idea who could have at
tempted the daDolical deed. Several years
ago he kept saloon on Fullerton avenue
and Perry street. 1t is said that Kruger
has always condemned the strikes,
and the brick makers who fire.
quented his place were bitter against him
for that reason. As they are now on a
strike it is thought that they determined
to avenge themselves. The police have
this theory, but it is only conjecture
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
IN EUGENE KELLY's POWER.
A New Board of Directors for the East
and West Road.

NEW YoRK, July 2z-A meeting Of the
board Of directors OF the East and West
railway of Alabama was held here to-day
for tho purpose of transferring the control
II tho company b board selected by
Eugene Kelly, IN accordance with his pur
chls5 of the interests Of Nessrs. Browning
aud Wost IN that road. The board laiely
elected by Messrs Browning aud
West resigned and tho following
named were elected 10 nll their
places Chhries N. Fry, president of
tine BAnl>of New York, who Is also elected
vice president. Frederick A. Potts. vice
president of the Park bank, Eugene Kelly.
William II. FARRELL Stephen J.. Austin,
oi Eugene Kelly d Co X. n Hazard. late
president ~ tie American loan
aud trust company John Byrne. Of
the Chesapeake and Ohio railway. A.
Prentice, who - alsO president n tho board
nnd Judge John W. lalsF of Alabama
william H. Farrell Was elected treasurer
aud stephen +. Austin secretary. Fore
closure ptpfeaNHgs looking ~ a sale " tho
road are in prOgfsss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
MORGAN AND THE TREATY.
A Denial that the President Intends
to Withdraw 1t.


to Withdraw 1t.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-In the senate
yesterday Mr.. Morgan Of Alabama, the
leader of the democratic side in the fight
over the fisheries treaty, used this language
"If were the President of the United
States | would withdraw this treaty from
your consideration until you got your minds
cool enough to consider it on its merits and
man in front of me would do it with his full
knowledge of diplomacy. | would with
draw it from this senate and would send it
in after this political campaign had ended,
and after there should be a
cessation of those methods of
political strife, which SO excite the
people of the United States frequently,
as we know, almost beyond control.
would carry this into an atmosphere where
reason might prevail" His position was
thought by some to give his remarks pecu-
liar significance, hence the report tonight
that the President would withdraw the
fisheries treaty on Monday, SO that the re-
publicans would not be able to carry out
their announced intention of rejecting it on
Tuesday.
When Secretary Bayard was asked by
the NEWS correspondent tonight whether
the fisheries treaty would be withdrawn, he
stated emphatically that it would not be.
He stated also that the senate must take
the full responsibility of its duty in the
matter, and added: Its rejection would
be q crime
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
TWO GASES OF MANsLAUaHTER.
The Slayer of a Negro Brute Killed
by the Latter's Friends.

The Slayer of a Negro Brute Killed
by the Latters Friends.
New ORLEANS, July GA special from
Aberdeen says: "This morning at Eden a
town on the Yazoo river, a negro named
Frank Wise insulted member of the fam
lily Of Mr.. Ogert, respectable citizen Of
the neghborhood, during bis absence. On
his return, Mr.. Ogert got his shotgun and
went in pursuit of Guse Overtaking him
on the road near town, he killed the negro.
The discharge of the gun frightened Mr.
Ogert's horse, and he was thrown to the
ground near the scene of the killing. Two
negroes, friends of Guise then attacked Mr..
Ogert with axes while he was down aud com
pletely severed his head from his body
Great excitement prevails in the vicinity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
SUICIDE IN CHUR III.
Self Destruction by His Parents the
Cause of the Act.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July 27.-While
prayer meeting was inprogress at the Meri-
dian street Methodist Episcopal church last
night, the people present were alarmed by
groans as if coming from a man in agony,
and an investigation being made, Eugene
Zinisis was found on the floor in
a pew with an empty bottle at hand The
bottle had contained carbolic acid which
Zinisis had swallowed. He died before he
could be removed from the church. Zinisis
came from Minneapolis last spring and
married young lady Of this city. There is
no cause known for the act, unless it was
depression over the death of his parents, who
are understood to have committed suicide
few daYs ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
INDIANS IN A ROW.
A Ralf Breed Nearly Killed-A Sheriff
Off to Make Arrests.

BRAINERD, MINI, July 27.-Two
Indians from squads picking blue ber-
ries some miles out of town came here
yesterday, and, procuring whisky,
started to return, when they met
half breed teamster and set
upon him With knives and bludgeons,
nearly killing him. Other Indians inter
fe ed and bloody fight ensued. The sheriff
has gone out to make arrests Agent
Sheenan blames the people of Brainerd for
selling liquor to the Indians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
FERDINANn's DAYS NUMBERED
The Porte to Repeat It's Summons for
His Abdication.

LONDON, July 2s, ) A. M,-The Berlin
correspondent Of the Daily Ne,0s says the
porte will be requested to repeat the sum
mons TO Prince Ferdinand to abdicate the
throne Of Bulgaria A family council Of
the Orleans and Coburg families is about t1
meet at Coburg to discuss Prince Ferdi-
nauds position. The duke Of Moatpensier
and Princesses Clomentine ana Clotide,
mother and sister Of Prince Ferdinand, will
be present
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
A Ravisher Lvn chad.

DANvILLE, VA, July 2Z-In Halifax
county near Meadville Yesterday, Bruce
Younger, (colored), committed an assault
on Mrs Robert Dodge, whe was in delicate
condition. He was taken before Justice
of the peace and sent to jail at Halifax
Court House, TO await tht action Of the
grand jury. Last night u party Of men
took Younger ont 10 a neghDoring woods
and hanged him to a tree
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
JUDGE FULLER NOT IN HASTE.
He will Probably Not be Sworn in al
Chief Justice Until October.


WASHINGTON, July 27-Chief Justice
Fuller's commission was sent to him from
the white house as soon as the president
was notified that the senate had confirmed
the nomination, but he has never taken the
oath of office and is not disposed to do so
until he has finished the process of
closing up his private business.
He wants to talk with the president about
it though, and will be guided by the presi-
dents wishes. AS he could do no work be-
fore October anyway, the president will
probably tell him to take his own time
Judge Fuller has not seen the president
since his nomination was sent to the senate
OBJECT OF HIS VISIT.
He came down here partly to talk it all
over with the President aud partly to
make a motion before Associate Justice
Harlan sitting III chambers on behalf of
some Chicago clients, Justice Harlan, who
is the only member of the supreme court
in town, entertained Judge Fuller at break
fast this morning annd afterwards heard
his motion. They are old friends. If
Judge Fuller should determine to take the
oath of office while he is here he would
probably do so before Justice Harlan. He
will not draw his salary until he is sworn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
ARMY APR RoPRIArIoNs.
The House Committee VIII Not Rec
ommend Concurrence.

WAsHINGroN, July 2Z-The house COM
mttee on military affairs has decided 10
recommend noncurreucs in the senate
amendments 30 tho army appropriation
bll The committee is disposed % accept
tho Huuloy aInondment 0ortiheat.0n BID,
which De- simi ar in score to the bill reported
by tHr committee to no house some time
MO-. uutH..It b. frarsi that considerable OPP
position would hp eaeounfored iu the house
la motion Wsrn malu ~ concur iu tal4
paftcular amendment the ooinuittoe has
decda8 that fbe matter could bs better
arranged Ia conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
OBJECT OF HIS VISIT.
HOUSE EYE OPENERS.
Tha Business That Was First on Deck
for the Day.

for the Day.
WASHINGTON, June 27.--In the house to-
dav Mr. Mutson Of Indiana asked consent
that the order assigning to-night's session
for the consideration of private pension
bills be 80 modified as to admit of the
consideration of general pension legislation,
but objection was made.
Mr. Townsheud of Illinois, from the com
inittee on military affairs, reported back
the army Appropriation bill with the senate
amendment, aud it was referred TO com
mit.ea of the whole.
The house then went into committee Of
the whole, witt Mr.. Dockery of Missouri
in the chair, on the private calendar.
The committee remained Ia session all
the aiteruonn considering q doZan private
war claim bills which were subsequently
pas,ed by the house. The house then ~ j
o'clocS took recess until $ o'clock, tho
evening session to he 70. the consideration
of private pension bills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS.
DALLs REMOVAL.
A Probability That the Journey WIN
BE Made To-Day.

WAsHNGroS. July 25-Alr Randall con
tinucs 10 improve rapidly ia health. Ac-
cording 30 present arrangements lac "ili
lo4vo hr Wayne Pps'Qtlice, near Philadel-
phia. tomorrow morning at O'clock
,har ha wli take up bis residence At Tue
house of Mrs j BeHuugor Cox. Either Dr
Martin ur Dr. Mal.ln vii accompany the
marty. which will include Mrs. Randall anu
boz daughter A private car has D,',u
,iacsd at their dlsliasalby tie Fennaylvaula
laIlfuhd company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
Hanged by q Mob.

New ORLEANS, July 27s-A special from
Aberdeen, Miss, says: IA Harges' station,
near Starkville, great excitement has pre-
vailed ali day over the arrest Of ELI Brya u -,
negro VINO had made AN indecent assault
on "a respectable white lady. Bryant was
hanged by a mob. he victim Identified
tho negro and he ADMITTED the deed The
lady is in a very critical condition but may
recuYorM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
SEVEN MEN SHOT DOWN.
One Man Kills Four of the Victims--A
War Between Towns.

LIBERAL, KAN, July 27.-The following
particulars have been received from a resi-
dent of Hugoton regarding a terrible en-
counter between Hugoton and Woodsdale
men in Stevens county:
sam Robinson, city marshal of Hugoton,
and NJ. Cook of the same town went to
Dudley ranch, near Pony creek, yesterday,
accompanied by their wives, to look up
some cattle which they were trying to buy.
While taking dinner, Deputy Sheriff Short,
a Woodsdale man, accompanied by five
other Woodsdale men, rode up to the party
and asked Robinson t. surrender, as he had
warrant for his arrest.
KILLED FOUR OF THEM.
Robinson said he would go a short dis
tance from the camp, leaving Cook and the
ladies behind, ana then give his euemieS
chance t. take him. He did so, aud on
reaching a convenient spot both parties
opened fire, with the result that four OF the
WoodSdale men turned up their toes The
other two fled and Robinson escaped with
out a scratch Cook hastened To Hugoton
and gave alarm, and soon an armed party
went to their assistance. Meeting a party
OF Noodsdale men an encounter took place
in which three more persons were killed
and anumber wounded. According to our
informant the whole county sat war. John
Cross, sheriff of Stevens county, was one of
the men killed in the second fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
A Race for 10000 sovereigns.

LONDON, July 27.-At the Sandown meet
ing to-day the race for the Eclipse stakes Of
10000 sovercigns was won by the Duke Of
Westminister's 3-year Old chestnut colt
Orbit, with three owners 3-year old chest
nut colt Ossory, second, and r. Douglass
4-year old chestnut colt Mortley, third.
There we're thirteen starters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

PARls. July q. Gen. Boulanger drove
IN the Bois du Bologns to-day for the first
time since he vas wounded Bis carriage
was followed bY Blk oen carriages filed wIth
reporters and aimirsrs who shobl"I:'A bus
Floquet," "Ahas Ferry" "Viye B0u-
lhugern a great eros I'd 0f gamins escorted
the general back ~ Paris
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
BAD streeta at. Naw orlsans.

New ORLEANS, July 21-G.n G. T.
BeanregarI who twas elqted commissioner
Of public works on the Young Mems demo
crDtic association ticket, nding 10 impJ-si-
bia 20 keep fhe strses good co1dltio q
with the sum OF money O wed by the city,
has rendered lis regignatin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
JOY IN GERMANY.
The Empress Delivered of Son
Tour Of the Emperor.


BERLIN, July 27-The empress was
safely delivered of a son at 1 80 o'clock
this morning at the royal palace at Potsdam.
Congratulations from all the European
courts followed rapidly Emperor Williams
message from Stockholm to the empress.
The North German Gd2ette referring to
the newborn prince, says: after
day. of deepest sorrow there has
dawned a day of brightest domestic iov
which traushgures the time OF mourning
May the event be a good and blessed omen
of the future destinies of the fatherlaud. y
The whole press extends similar greetings.
TOUR OF THE EMPEROR
STOCKHOLM, July 27.-This afternoon the
roval party proceeled in the royal yacht to
Drottingholm, whore dinner was served
The purity returned TO Stockholm at Z
O'Clock, and shortly afterward visited the
Hoheuzoliern. The German squadron viii
sail at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning. The
Hohenzollern will sail later and will over
take the squadron.
Emperor William has asked King Oscar
to be the godfather of his last born.
Tea was served on board Of the HOhen-
zollern and the royal party then inspected
the German squadron. Afterward the
squadron gave a brilliant electric light aud
fireworks display At O'Clock King Oscar
and his suite bade farewell to the imperial
visitors and went ashore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
BAD WORK AT PANAMA.
Lack of Confidence in the Canal Pro
ject Along the Line.

Lack of Confidence in the Canal Pro
ject Along the Line.
NEW York, July 27.-The Engineering
Net0s of tomorrow will contain the follow
ing, among other notes, upon Panama and
the De Leeseps canal: Among all classes,
and especially among the foremen and
laborers on the canal line, there is lack of
faith and confidence, and there is no such
abundance of money on the isthmus as
there used TO be. The unavoidable impress
sons gained from four days spent in
watching tho work are of its non-effectve-
ness, and that In spite of the immense
amount of costly machinery ana plant
which has been sent to the isuhmus the
work is being done by hand labor Most Of
the excavating and dumping plant is badly
deteriorated, and should the work continue
year longer nearly, if not quite all of it,
will have to be replaced.
A WASTE OF LABOR.
As a result OF the method of letting the
work on each section to many different
contractors without apparently any ro-
strictons as TO the dumping ground. instead
of letting an entire section to its full depth
and width to ono party on carefully Ill
gested studies of where every yard of earth
should be deposited, fully 80 per cont.
of all the material excavated is
handled twice or Jhfee uines. There Is
great deal Of sickness on the isthmus Ono
foreman at Calebra recently said that at
his hotel man had die / the previous fore
noon, another in tho afternoon, a third
early that morning and that two more
would probably die during the day. NJ
lacquer, the company's director, had
the fever early in the summer
and left for France, where
he Is convalescent NJ. Antoine Vanneau.
Ia al Inn al
director of the work at La Boca, near
Panama, died in the early part of July.
The star and Herdid of Panama an-
nounces the death Of Pierre Aubert, super
intendent of the work at lock No. 5, in the
Emperador section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
pope Leo Loslna stren -.

RoME, July "a The pope is suffering
from liver complaint mud is lyIag strength.
He been ordered a. taile mineral wAieIs
before breakfast H. continues ~ work
aud fo6clys visitors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
Emigration Agents in Italy.

VIENNA, July 27.-Nineteen emigration
agents have been arrested at CracOw for
melting the natives 10 emigrate to America.
Bonds representing 100000 forms were
found in their possession. Other agents have
heen at Brandon and Zernowitz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

HAsHiNGTDN, july a. Surgeon General
Hamilton said hp-JaY ut the house -
house inspection at IamN bowed u1 new
bon 0f yellow feve and that be- nov l3d
reason o. believe { bat lhe disease will b.
wholly erudiCatsd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

NEw YohK. July N.-- Among lhe esglgns
nshia recorded today b that " WaiAen-
berger a Nale, hraAsu aug dfsssfs ~
lglaaeno. dYiuK busilssa - 30. 80 keagk
siFest 1hsre are ~ preferences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
sUNDRY CIVIL EXPENSES.
The Senate Receives q Large Numbe
of Amendm entS.

The Senate Receives a Large Number
of Amendm ents.
WASHINGTON, July 27--The senate this
evening proceeded to consideration of the
sundry civil appropriation bill.
Among the amendments reported by the
committee on appropriations aud agreed to
bv the senate were the following: For pub
lie buildings at Greenville, S. c., 500, 900
lcornpletionl; at jacksonville, Fla, $50, 900
lcomplotion) = at Savannah, $3.50, 900 com
ple.ion): for light house, beacons,
fog signals, ETC., at Crooked river,
Franklin county, Fla, $4,000; at st.
.Joseph's Point, Fla, S25, 900; Bush Bluff
shoal. Va, 100000; Tangier sound, Va,
s25 0O0 Newport News. Va, $4,000; Great
Wicomee river. Va, $25 coo; supply steamer
for the Atlantic and Gulf coast, $32, 500
revenue steamer for the southern coast,
S36,50
MULES TO PULL IN THE BOATS.
Mr. Beck suggested that there should be
two strong mules kept at each hfe-savlng
station to draw the boats to each, and Mr..
Voorhees, gave notice of an amendment ap-
propriating $50, 600 for that purpose.
An amendment to strike out OF the item
for the bureau Of engraving and printing
the provisO that there shall not be any IN
crease in the number of steam plate print
inp machines in that bureau provoked con-
siderable opposition on the part Of MesSis.
clair. Hawlev aud others. On the vote
being reached MIR. Beck called for division,
but as there was no quorum present he
Withdrew the call ard let the matter go by
default, SO the amendment was rejected and
the proviso retained.
ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS.
Among other amendments reported and
AGREED T. were the following; Increasing
the appropriation for the repairs Of light
house, etc, from 100000 10 S323, 900; IN
creasing the appropriation for the salaries
OF Hshth use keepers from sj-1Oo0 to 5000,
O0O: incraa aasinG the appropriation for the
lI.htiag Of rivers from $50 GOO TO 500 900.
When the paragraphs IN relation 10 the new
library building were reached on page
ig the sennte without action on them, at
$50 o'clock adjourned till tomorrow morn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
Expelled from Switzerland.

BERNE, July 27.--Herr Hartung, we'll
known Berlin engineer, has been expelled
from Switzerland, by order Of the bundles
rath, on suspicion of being u socialist and
conspirat0r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
MNs. cLEvELANp Ar NNw nEnroRn.
Chiara CiRnarales Sentence Com
nuLnd

NEw YoRK. July a. Shortly after noon
to-day dispatch from Gov Hill, commut-
Ing Che sentence u chiara Cignarale, tbs
Italian woman who assasslnated her hus-
baud % imprisonment for life, was re-
suuuaet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
A Refusal to AID strikers.

PARIS, July 27-After heated debate
the municipal council, by vote Of ~ to 90,
has rejected tho proposal to grant 5,000f. to
aid the navvies' strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

PARIS, July ~ a thousand Hiinafs GU
p.0Ysi DO tAs nAal mlans of 81 Etieune
baFa struck. and "a la expected tlsat the
strike viii spfaaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
KILLED FOUR OF THEM.
TOO QUICK ON THE TRIGGER,
A Deputy Sheriff Lynched for Shooting
a aSerYant Girl.

WAHPEToN, OAK, July 27.-Deputy
Sheriff l.. S. ElmerA murdered Miss Mollie
Kerbell Wednesday night under circum-
stances of peculiar atrocity She was
domestic in the service of the sheriff and
had been entrusted with the management
of the household during the temporary
absence Of the family. She had just given
the prisoners their supper when Elmer, who
boarded in the house, asked her if she
intended going out that evening She re-
piled that she would do SO if she chose,
whereupon Elmer shot her, causing instant
death. He had not been paying her atten-
tion and no cause Is known for his act
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
! -0lIhwalto,s Unlon PncIllc Eln.

n..'. '..N'ioS July -Z-At its next
special senate coumittoo,on Pa.
rtNf. 'tH Nlll agree 20 report fuVUrH.
''lh "altsh Union Pacific bul sub.
"Hs reported to tue house.
tt u., 'llF Pass the senate. but cannot
hi lAe house this session.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

WAsmbgTob, July ~ Toe house at lta
syepins aasl90 psHss1 thirty fala private
pshal0A billie apd NJ lg.3y eia6k asllournsd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
A LYNCHING.

A masked mob of 100 mon overpowered
Sheriff Miller and his deputy and took the
murderer out and hanged him The mob
was well organized and was headed by reso-
lutte men from Wahpeton and Breckenridge.
The sheriff offered all the physical resist
ance his 800 pounds afforded, but did not
attempt to shoot or fight. because those in
the mob were all his friends, and he said
the life of "a murderer was not worth the
life of friend After the hanging the
mob quietly dispersed, and hundreds of
men and women who witnessed the hang
ing went home satisfied. Elmer said he
did not know why he killed the girl and
was sorry he had done so. When asked if
he wished to pray he said "Non