davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
BRITISH BRUTALITY.
Mandeville Stripped of His Clothing in
Tullamore Jail.


DUBLIN, July 21.-The Vaudeville in
quest was resumed to-day and great sensa-
tion was caused by tho evidence of Daniel
Goulding, who was formerly a warden in
Tullamore Jail. Goulding testified that on the
evening of Nov. %. the governor of the jail
said he had received orders to strip Mir.
Mandevllle that he, the witnessl, and the
other wardens entered the prisoners cell,
| and found him sleeping soundly; that tie
| chief warden shook tho prisoner rudolY and
aroused him: that Mr.. Mqndevlle resisted,
but was soon stripped naked, and that lie
| cried, "FOr deCenCyS sake leave my shirt,
whereupon the warden gave him his shirt,
in which he lay the rest of the night, re
fusing to put on the prison garb. The wit
ness said he was aware that Mr.. Vaudeville
had been punished for periods never before
| recorded in the warden's book. The in
quest was adjourned
o'BRIEN WEARY OF MISERY.
| LONDON, July 2L-William O'Brien, al
dressing a demonstration at Edinburgh, said
he believed that deep in the heart Of the
| British people was feeling of sickness and
| loathing for the endless misery and blood
! guiltiness in Ireland The deepest desire of
the lri,h was to forgive and forgot the
| miserable past and to enter upon a brighter
and better time.
SPEECH BY MORLEY
John Morley to-day addressed the miners
at Morpeth, and afterward spoke at a
| banquet on the occasion of the opening of "a
| liberal club at that place In the course of
| his speeches, in which he denounced
! coercion in ireland, he said that he
was told on authority that the Purnell
investigating commission would have a
| years steady work before it, He wondered
| whether the public realized that fact. He
! did not believe the country desired that the
| charges against Mr.. Parnell should b,
mixed UP with those against thirty
or forty other persons. II
the commission bill was passed as
it now stood that there was a possibility of
opening a way for accusations against a
number of persons in Ireland through dis
closures that might be made.
EVIL EFFECTS
The commission would cause more CON
| fusion, ill will and anarchy than
| he cared TO contemplate. Whatever
was the result it ought not to
alter their determination to do justice to
Ireland. Even if it should be proved that
the national league was in some respects a
criminal organization, they had the terrible
damning fact that such an organization
was needed to open the eyes of Eng
land to the wrongs Of Ireland, and
to force parliament to rescue tenants from
the grasp of the rack-renters and oppress-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
ONE MAN ROB5 A STAGE.
Six Passengers and the Driver Ma
TO DO His Biddino

Six Passengers and the Driver Made
to Do His Bidding.
SAN LUIS OBTsPo, CAL, July 21-The
stage running between this place and Tenn
pleton was robbed by masked man last
night while crossing tho mountains, about
five miles from here. The robber ordered
the driver to stop and Immediately covered
him with "A revolver. He then compelled
the passengers, six In number, and the
driver to alight from she stage aud covered
the heads of all with masks. The passen-
gers were placed In O row and robbed Of
about $500 altogether. There was one lady
passenger. Nothing was taken from her
The driver was then ordered to throw off
Wells, Fargo & Cos express book and the
United States mail bags. The box was
chopped open and the contents, hich arc
supposed 10 have been about 81 COO were
taken. The mail was also opened and a
number of letters examined The robber
then collected his booty and disappeared up
the mountain. A sheriff and posse are now
in pursuit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
TAKING THE VOTE.
A Letter From Randall-Each Mans
Record Some of the Scenes.

RECORD some OF Lue CCeHeS'
WASHINGTON, July 2l-When the
yeas aud nays were then ordered
on the final passage of the bill, Mr..
Sowden Of Pennsylvania obtained recog
milton, and said that his distinguished col
League, Mr. Randall, who was absent from
the house by req >on OF illness. had sent him
a letter which he wished 30 have read at
this time The letter was read as follows:
JuLY ~ 1888.
Hon Is H. SoirdcH, House Of fRcpTescHtnttreS.
Ny DEAR StR-lf the vote Oh the Mills tariff
hin is 10 br taken Saturday July q, ! fear my
strength. by reason of recent Illness, will not
permit my presence IA the house on that
iay. and II absent ! want you to So
eur, mc pair with some one who
favor, tnat hIll, as ! would II present re-
cord uN vote In opposition to H. Give ihi- i'm
mediate care. ua 10 not wish Co boz ulsund"r
stood want 10 am 1uncci and distinctly
known that am opposed Go the passage OF the
bill in questl0u. NOurs truly,
sANuEL J RANDALL.
The letter was loudly applnuded by tho
republican membors Of the house
The roll call was then prooesdod With.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
TO END THE RATE WAR.
Tho Old Tariff on Glasses O, D q
n To he Restorod Aug

Tho Old Tariff on Glasses O, D and
to be Restored Aug. l.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 2l.-It is officially
announced in commercial circles to-day
that the old rate on classes G, d and r,
which relate to flour In sacks, grain in bulk,
and -four In wood, will be re-established on
Aug. / This makes an advance OF 10 cents
on the huudredweight from Ohio river
points TO points IN the southeastern terri
tory over a1d above the rate now in force.
BY the restoration of rates the tariff
will be: To Atlanta and Rome
27 cents; to Macon, Columbus and Athens,
20 cents; 60 Savannah 25 cents. The pres
ent rates on these classes will remain in
effect until Aug. /. This action Of the rail-
roads ends "a very disastrous war that has
been going ON for some time, which has
caused the railroads to lose a large amount
of money, and at the same time caused a
very unsettled state Of affairs in business
circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
BRIDGE BILLS PASSED.
The Senate Clears Its Calendar of G
Big Batch

The Senate Clears It's Calendar of a
Big Batch.
WAsHINGToN, July 21.-The senate TO
day proceeded to the consideration of bills
authorizing the construction Of bridges and
passed the following house bills with amend
ments: Across the Oconee river in Laurens
county, Georgia; across the Tennessee river
at l. mhs Ferry, Ala. acro-s the Ocmulgee
river in GeorRla; across the Black Warrior
river at Fosters Ferry and the Tombigbee
lin township ~ in Alabama
across the Halifax river at
Daytona, Volusia county, Florida
Ia pile BRIDGE; across the Hillsborou IA
river at Smyrna, Volusia county, Florida
across the ST. Jonu's river between DeLand
landing and Lake Monroe, in Florida;
across the Tennessee river at Knoxville,
Tenn across the OoStauaua river at Rome,
Ga: across the Chattahoochee river in
Georgia. across the Flint and Chattahoo-
chez rivers ln Georgia; across the Alabama
river at Montgomery, Ala.
A conference committee was appointed
on the amendments, which were merely
formal and the senate, at 5:45 o'clock, ad
iuurned until Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
ON THE WAY TO BULL RUN.

The Seventy First New York Regi-
mont Stops at Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA. July 21.-The Seventy
first New York regiment, accompanied by
the Veteran corps, reached here to-day on
its way to the battle field Of Bull Run. The
visitors were enthusiastically received, and
were the recipients Of much attention from
the First Virginia regiment and the veterans
of the Lee c1mp Of Confederate veterans.
The seventy first had dress parade this
evening, which was witnessed by "A large
number of persons. The New Workers leave
tomorrow for Bull Run, returning home
by way Of Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Negroes Wreck a Train.

CHATTANOoGA, TENN, July 2l-The
vision Of the East Tennessee, Virginia
ard GoorGia railroad, ran through an open
s"Itch thirty milos from this city yester-
day The engine turned over and the
engineer and fireman wore fatally injured.
The switch hRd boon misplaced by neg o,s
who We're caught, and both confessed. They
were taken % Cleveland 10 escape lynching.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22

She accuses Count Won Bray Steinberg, the
German minister at Belgrade, of
urging King Milan to contract marriage
with one of the Saxe-Gottenbourg princesses.
The Servian premier approves the project.
Nothing Will be done openly until a divorce
has been obtained. The proceedings move
slowly a powerful section of the higher
Servian clergy opposes divorce and denies
the competence of the synod to inter
fere. The attitude of the clergy being likely
to prevent the granting OF divorce the
friends Of Queen Natalie have renewed
negotiations for separation under the terms
offered her at WIeshaden.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
CARNOTs CONFIDENCE.

He Feels That the Army Can Be De-
pended on to Do Its Duty.
PARIS, July 21.-A banquet was given to
President Carnot at Vizible to-day In a
speech the president said: The people now
adays have no fear for their rights. If
threatened, the government Of the republic
knows how to defend itself, The army is IA
nation in itself. 1t has a sense Of It's lofty
mission, and will understand and wOrthily
fulfill that mission on tho day it is called
upon. The leaders of the army have every
body's confidence, and viii justify 1T should
necessity arise"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
FOUR DROWNED.
His Wife and Three Children Sink Be-
fore Man Eyes.

BRoCKFIELD, MASS, June 21.-This
afternoon Mrs. w. B. Jones, her daughter
and two small grandchildren were
drowned. The party were out
rowing on Podunk pond when
one Of tho children lost her balance and fell
overheard Mr. Jones, who was also in the
boat. attempted 10 save the child. While he
was engaged in this effort, those in the boat
became terrOr-stricken and the craft was
capsized. Mr. Jones' efforts 10 save the
uufoItunatos proved futile, and he narrow
~ escaped drowning bilnsolf. All four
b ID rs we're found within an hour after the
accident Mrs. Jones was about 80 years of
age and her daughter about 20, while the
children's ages were s and 10 years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
HOGE AND MURPHY.
Both on the Road for the Burlington
COMPANY.

Both on the Road for the Burlington
Company.
CHICAGO, July 2l.-A peculiar state OF
affairs was developed to-day when the case
Of conspiracy against Chairmen Hoge and
Murphy OF the Burlington strikers was
called in court. Neither of the accused
was present, and Frank Collier, attorney for
the Burlington company and representing
the prosecution, surprised everybody in
hearing by request that tho case be con-
tinued Lawyer Collier explained his
reason for this strange action
by saying: "Chairmen Hoge and Murphy
arc out OF the city on an extensive tour do
ing virtually the company's work"
The counsel for the defense made no OBJ.
lection to continuance and the court granted
a postponement of one week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Food Adulteration.

WAsHINGToN July 2l-rhe house com
mittee on agriculture 20 day adopted by a
vote of 10 10 1, resolution offered by Mr.
Morgan OF Mississippi, providing that tho
whole subject matter embfaoed la tho lnrl
and pure food bill now peudng before tho
committee be- recOfnmitted % n Sub-com-
mittce Of three members, with instruction,
10 report by b II or otherwise b the com
mittee at tho fret regular meeting IN
December next. The subcommittee has
not been selected yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Woolfolk,s Case.

MACON, GA, July 2l.-The motion for a
now trial in tie Voolfolk case was argued
before Judge Gustin today by Solicitor
Hardeman and ID. Gary for the prosecu-
tion, aud j. Rutherford Tor the defense.
Twenty three exceptions were filed by the
defense, covering mainly the admission of
certain evidence. Decision was reserved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
rnlk About tho Fiaherlea.

WAsHiNGroN, July 2l.-The senate this
evening proceeded 10 tho consideration OF
the fisheries treaty In open executive ses.
sion aud NJ teller addressed the senate
against the treaty
At the clos. of trr Teller's remarks Mr.
Dawes obtained tho floor and tho matter
went over tili Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22

Is a branch Of Horticulture in which maidens
aud youths sometimes indulge. But when
the ruddy patals openlng disclose specAs
and discoloraiion, and emit an unpleasant
odor, tine uss Of sOzODONr for the teeth
remedies both doiecs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
4 Negro Kllled hv a Train.

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 2l.--A negro about
% years old was ruu over and killed by Oh o
pay train on the Columbus and Western
road near Salem last night. He had letters
on his person addressed 20 owen Thornton,
Barnes Crossing, Ala The man Is supposed
20 have been asleep on the track
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
TIE VOTE ON COTTON TIES.

AZ the conclusion of Mr.. Mills speech.
which was applauded, all of the amend
ments were agreed to, with the exception
of that on tton ties, on which Mr.. Nc
Kinley demanded a yea and nay vote, 1t
resulted in 10 yeas to 1928 nays, and the
amendment stands as agreed upon in com
rnittee of the whole. Mr. Gear of Iowa
republican,, voted with the democrats. Mr.
Randall was paired with Mr.. Hogg, Of
West Virginia,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
RALEIGHs CROOKED BANKERS.
The Pair Convicted and Sentenced But
an Appeal Taken.

an Appeal Taken.
RALEIGH, N. c., July 2l.--The trial OF
Cross and White, the bank officers, on the
first indictment ended to-day in conviction
Cross was sentenced 10 seven years
hard labor and White 10 five years An
appeal was taken, which the attor-
neys Of the defendants say will
be carried 10 the supreme court
Of the United States as federal question is
involved. Bail was fixed at 0,0O0. 1t has
not been given. The other cases against the
defendants we're con tinued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Killed by Nitro-alycerine.

CLEVELAND, o., July 81 stephen Phil
lips aud Fred Newman were killed to-day boy
an explosion Il nitro -glyo9ribo at Lima.
They were oil drillers and were mixing
glyoenne preparatory 70 shooting a we'll
when IL exploded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
spartanburg's Complaint.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Written argu-
ments were to-day presented by the board
of trade Of Spartanburg, S. c., TO the inter
state commerce commission, complaining Of
discrimination against that town by the
railroads passing through that town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
River and HArbor Money.

WAsHNCTos. July elm the senate
to-day tho conference report on tho river
aud haIb0r bill was received from the
house, and was 0n motion VI Mr. Ednunds,
ordered % be printed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
MILLS SPEECH.
'1o GREAT Debate Closed with Few
Facts for Cnnchers.

Yf. A@A N'A'+NAAOA .
'ASI'lNGToN, July 2l.-Crowded gal
ana a good attendance Of members ON
"'l' greeted Chairman Mills this morn
~ N' rose IN his place 10 close the long
'.+ 'n the tariff bill Promptly at II 80
.a.. ~ l'.e b'll was called up, and MIR Mills.
. ''IIhs two amendments intended ~
.... Biographical errors, moved tho
question on them, aud they wero
.. no then proceeded %
r.... lAe house, beginning by
Hrt lh" condition Of the financ %
toyrnment. placing tie surplns IL
"''0lODl. This, he SAID. should arrest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Public Worship Estimates.

PARIS, July 2l-1he budget committee
of the chamber of deputies las decided to
maintain the public worship estimates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
INDIAN DEPREDATIONS.
The House Passes the Bill to Provide
for Paying Claims,

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The evening ses-
sion of the House was devoted to consiiera-
ton of the bill 10 provide for the adjudica-
tion and payment of claims arising from
Indian depredations. 1t provides that such
claims shall be adiudicated by three com
missoners to be appointed by the President,
to be known as the court Of Indian depre-
datures. The bill was passed and the house
at 10 o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
Only $500 Paid out for Bonds.

WASHINGTON, July 21-The bonds
offered to-day aggregated S67S, 800, and the
acceptances $500 Is at III.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-22
RandnIl'n CondltIon.

WAsHNGToS. July 2..-Mr Randall's
condition today oas unmarked by any DO
cldcd change
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-17

manded by Past Commander Sanborn, will
decorate in the cemeteries at North Lining
ton and Limington Village. The second de-
tachment, in command Of Past Commander
Wingate, at Steep Falls and Sebag0 The
third detachment, in command of Past Com
mander Hopkinson, at North GOrham and
Chicopee. The fourth detachment, in COM
many of Commander Warren, at South Linn
ington and Bonny Eagle. The fifth detacb-
ment. in command of s. V. Commander
Smith. at West Hollis. The sixth detach-
ment. In command of Officer of the Day
Pendexter, at Oak Hill and Standish Viii
lage. and the seventh detachment, in com
mand of Officer Of the Guard Norton, at
Richville.
At2p. m. the commanders Of the several
tive Commands, TO the Post Commander at
West Buxton where the Post will form In
line and proceed TO the cemetery. After per.
forming appropriate memorial services II
will proceed to g. A. II. Hall, South STAND
ish, at D. M, when the line will again De
formed and proceed TO the cemetery az tnat
place, where appropriate services Will De oD-
served at the grave of the commander In
memory of whom the Post was named. The
Post will then return to g. A. X. hall where
it will partake of supper furnished by the
ladies and citizens at $50 p. m.
At 7.45 p. IN. the line will again be formed
and proceed to the Methodist EplseoP@ai Pa
church where the evening exercises Will De
held commencing at 8 p. m. In the after
noon and evening the Post will be aeeompa-
MED by the Standish Cornet Band
The Post will attend memorial services at
the f. b. Church at West Buxton on Sun
Gay, May 9th, at IL q. IN. Sermon by Rev.
j. q. Adams, pastor of the church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-17
Mr.. BLAINE TALKS POLITICS.
Ne Thinks the Race Will Be Between
pepew and Cleveland,
And Says that He Is Out Of Politics
for a While.
The Chances of Sherman, Hill and
Others Secondary.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May 16.-The News pub
fishes the following interview with Mr..
Blaine, by staff correspondent, in Genoa.
April 27th;
'What do you think of Chauncey M. De-
pew for President, Mr. Blaine?"
81 think he is good man, very good, in
deed"
"Do you think he can secure the Republi-
can nomination for 'SS?'
"Yes, think very likely he will succeed
in doing so"
"Will Mr. Cleveland be renominated by
the Democratic side"
Eyes. think so. He seems to have given
general satisfaction to the Democrats"
"Do you think Mr.. Depew would run
against Mr.. Cleveland?
"Well, am not prepared to say. Mr.. De-
pew, if he accepts the Republican nomin-
alton will be forced to give up his position
as president of the New York Central road,
which is very lucrative one, for one that is
not. That is, it is in one way. But what
ever the position is worth, you are told you
are expected to spend so much OF II any
way"
sIn what way is the President of the
United States expected to spend money ex-
cepting to entertain foreign minister's T
"Oh, in hundred little ways, which soon
uses up most of it."
"Do you thiuk Mr.. Conkling had any idea
or desire for the Presidency
mo, candidly, l do not. Mr.. Conkling
was just at the very head of his profession,
and / don't think he would have accepted
the nomination" -,
"Do you intend to enter the field again."
'Most assuredly not / am over here for
rest and comfort and am through with poll
tics for while"
what chance do you think there is for the
nomination for Sherman, Hill and others =
''They are secondary. OF course, those
least thought of may be chosen but l think
the race will be between Depew ana Cleve-
land?"
"Do you think Mr.. Depew would fill such
high office acceptably?"
"Yes. Chauncey M. Depew is able, active,
and has brilliant qualities, but outside OF all
these he is true, staunch, good hearted ana
conscientious?
"Would you support him if he were nomi
nated?"
"Yes, certainly. He is a very good friend
of mine and l should feel was right in CIV
ing him my support"
'But would you be able to take part in the
active canvas, some newspapers have maue
you out very sick?'
''Oh, yes, / know, but then | would much
rather be sick on paper than in reality
''Then you have not been very ill n
mot at all. Do L look very sick?' In
quired Mr. Blaine with smile.
"Then you consider Mr.. Depew's chances
as good as anyb0dy's?p
"Yes, certainly do"
Mr. Blaine talked in hale, hearty style
and looks the picture of what he is, a healthy
man in mind and body
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-17
FARMERS AND THE MILLS BILL.
New England AgricuIturlsts Show
Appreciation of the Tariff.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May 16.-The tariff
vote called for among the farmers of New
England and Eastern New York by the New
England Homestead, closed today. The
farmers were asked to state whether they
favored the Mills tariff bill or not, and par
ticularly its provisions that relate most di-
rectly to agriculture. Only the personal sig
natures of farmers who were legal voters
were accepted and politics were tabooed.
The farmers have INDUCED in an animated
discussion of the question also, in which the
tariff reform element has been quite aggres-
sive. The protectionsits have done more
voting than talking, and the result Is total
vote of 1881, of which 1881 are against the
Mills bill, and 242 in favor Of 1t. Maine goes
81 against aud u for the bill; New Hamp-
shire. 239 against and IL for; Vermont, 4Sl
against and % for; Massachusetts, 1140
AGAINST and 90 for; Rhode Island, 11S against
and II for; Connecticut, 427 against and 81
for. and Eastern New York, 62 against and
for. Considering the busy season the fact
that IL per cent. of the papers subscribers
voted, is held to be a very satisfactory pro-
portion. just 914 per cent. Of the ballots re-
ceived were in favor of protection to agricul-
turp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-05-17

to unanimity in the selection of the bishops
and providing for two-thirds rule in such
cases, instead of majority, as at present.
The motion was adopted.
The report of tine commission ON minis,
terial and lay representation recommended
that during the year 1890, the following pro-
posed change be handed down to the an
nual conferences.
That the general conference shall not allow OF
more than one ministerial representative Tor eve
ry "a members Of an annual conference nor oi
less number than one for every 45, nor more tnan
the sane number Of lay delegates as may be MN
isterial delegates in the same annual conference,
provided, nevertheless, that when there shan be,
In any annual conference a fraction of two thirds
Of the number which shall be fixed for the ratio OF
representation, such annual conference. shall De
entitled TO additional delegates for such traction,
and provided also, that no conference shall be de-
MED the privilege of one ministerial and one lay
delegate.
AT II o'clock the order of the day, memori-
al services, was begun, Senior Bishop Bow
man, presiding. Bishop Foss recited prayers
and asked the Divine blessing on the work
of the general conference, The services
were very beautiful and were attentiyely lis
tened to by large audience. Many MEM
bers of the families of deceased Bishops and
ministers were present. After the services
the conference adjourned.