davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
SPANS CONSERVATIVE LEADER.
A Mob at Madrid Hoots Him and
Stones His Carriage.

Stones his Carriage
MADRID, Nov. lin anticipation of the
arrival of Senior Canova del CASTILLO from
Seville, a strong force of police and mill
tary was posted this morning along the
streets through which the con-
servative leader was expected to
pass on his way from the railway
station to his residence. Thousands of re-
put licans collected at the station at an early
hour, and the arrival of Senor Canova was
the signal for a hostile outbursu. A mob
surrounded and followed his carriage, hoot-
ing and throwing stones. The windows of
the carriage were smashed by flying
missiles.
sENORA CANoVA HIT.
Sonora Canova, who accompanied her
husband, was struck by stone, but was
not seriously injured. When the carriage
reached the prado gendarmeS surrounded it
il order to protect the occupants from vio-
lence. Similar scenes of disorder occurred
outside of tine residence of Senior Cauova,
aud finally, in order to escape from
the mob, he drove TO the house of
his brother-in-law, the Marquis of Lotto
mavor. The crowd continued the demon
stration in front of the conservative club
and the offices of the conservative ] journals.
At the Epocd's building the mob again be-
came vlOle t, and every window in the
place was smashed.
NO FIGHTING.
Throughout the disturbance there was no
collision between the people and the police,
nor was there any fighting The agitation
abated at midday, but there was renewal
of the demonstration at O'Clock this after
noon and the conservative club was obliged
10 close its doors, The republican journal,
the Bdis, appeared this evening with ii
manifesto from the republican students in
which they expressed sympathy with the
action of their comrades at Seville and else
where.
The Epocd in the meantime had published
an "extran headed "in open revolution in
which the scenes of the morning we're
described.
A PLUCKY MARQUIS.
Among the incidents related was one that
occurred al the res dence of the Marques of
Casa Mirandi. A noisy crowd had gathered
in front of tie house and the Marques
finally came out on the balcony and boldly
confronting the mob, asked them what it
was they wanted. In reply they 81, uted,
death to the conservatives" The mar
guess invited the leader of the crowd to
come inside, but the invitation was not ac-
cepted.
The uproar continued until 10 o'clock to-
night, when the crowds gradually dis
persed.
During the excitement copies of the diff
ferent conservative journals were burned
in the public squares.
Conservative journals condemn the gov
e,nment for not showing more energy in
trying to suppress the agitation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
INDIAN TERRIToRY's OUTLAWS.
A Vigilance Committee has a Fight Re-
suit ng in TWO Fatalities.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. II. - Advices from
Indian Territory say that vigilance com
mittee composed of over 100 prominent
citizens of the Creek Nation, was recently
formed for the purpose of capturing or
driving from the nation band of desper-
ADDE'S who have long b en- operating i'll that
section, making both life and property very
unsafe. For two weeks past the
committee under the leadership
of Capt. Serblance and William T..
Noch have been securing the country and
have arrested and delivered to the United
States marshal fifteen of the outlaws. Yes
terday they surrounded the house OF Abe
Carr, in which the notorious Barrett gang
were concealed, and demanded their sur
render. A reply came in the form Of q vol
ley from their rifles. A battle ensued
and Nose Mcintosh, promi-
nent citizen of the nation and a member
of the committee, was killed, and one of
the desperadoes was killed and two others
wounded Reinforcements were sent for,
and at last accounts two hundred men had
started from Muskogee and other places for
heycene Of the fight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
BIG FIRES IN COLOMBIA.
Many Children Perish at Velleta-
Cattle Roasted Alive.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-A dispatch from
San Francisco says: "a steamer from
Panama brings an account of big fire
which took place recently in the neighbor-
hood of Velleta, Colombia. The fire
originated in the stubble, and owing to a
strong breeze the flames spread TO the
houses of the town. Many children pc =
ished in the conhagration. Heavy losses Of
cattle and produce are reported.
"At.Carthagena there has been great los
from drought and forest fires. All the crops
have been lost, and in some places the fire
has destroyed otner valuable properties, in
cluding an immense sugar cane plantation,
on which the buildings and $4,000 coffee
plants were consumed by the fames.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
RACE ROWS OVER POLITICS.

The Killing of a Negro by a Drunken
White Man Causes Excitement.
MEMPHIS, Tenn Nov. 1l.-Considerable
excitement is reported at Marion, Ark. D..
w. Lewis (colored), ex-judge Of the county,
who was ordered away by the whites last
August, returned yesterday afternoon and
was arrested and jailed. This afternoon
difficulty occurred between Frank Forrest,
white man, and John Hightower. a negro,
concerning the recent election Forrest hit
Hlghtower over the head with a pistol.
hightower picked up stone TO strike For
rest, who shot him in the side, killing bin
instantly. Forre t, who was drunk, was
promptly arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
DR.. HAMILTON TO RESIGN.
he Is to Become Editor of the Medical
Association's journal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Dr. Hamiltoa,
supervising surgeon general of the Marine
hospital service, has been appointed editor
OF the Journal Of the Ame, ican Medical
-4ssocidtion and Is going to resign his
present official position. He is strong
republican and will not present his resigna.
ton probably until after Gen. Harrison
becomes tho President He offered TO re-
sign when President Cleveland came in,
but President Cleveland found that there
was no better man in the corps for the
place and allowed him TO remain the head
Of his corps.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
NAVY YARD HANDS LET GO.
Work on the Saratoga and Portsmouth
Sropped in CONSEQUENCE.

Boston, Nov. IA special to the Globe
from Portsmouth, N. H., says: There was
wholesale discharge of workmen from the
navy yard last night, IN the department OF
construction, including all the hands in the
boats shops, but one apprentice, and also
the shipwrights and laborers, and twelve
men in the departments of engineering.
This stops all work on the training ships
Saratoga and Portsmouth, now under re-
pair at the yard.o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Not a Very Big Advance.

SHARON, Pa, Nov 1.-THE managers Of
the Spearman, Douglass and Mabel and
Claire furnaces have raised the wages of
their employees Is cents per day. The
prospects are that all the furnaces will be
In full blast ali winter. The Henderson
furnace will resume next week, after long
tdleness.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
May Try to Steal Virginia.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l1.--Senator Quay
and w. w. Dudley, of the republican
national committee, came over here to-day
from New York. There were reports late
tonight that they had had conference
with Senator Malone in regard to the Vir-
gina election, but Senator Quay refused to
see any one or make any statement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Chairman Barnum's Condition.

LIME Rock, CONN, Nov. IL, II :10P. NJ
William II. Barnum has been more COM
Portable to-day, and his condition is o
worse. Dr. Cragin, however, gives but
little encouragement. Mr.. Barnnm is now
taking some nourishmept, and there Is a
prospect of a comfortable night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
VIRGINIA'S VOTE.
The Ofacial Returns Not Yet Received
at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. lit is impos-
sibls at this time to give the vote of this
itate, as the official returns have not yet
been received. The Dispatch to-day pub
lished a tabular statement giving an esti-
mated vote by counties. This shows ma
iority for Pres deut Cleveland Of up
ward of 1000, but it is
believed that this majority Is
considerably over-estimated. The office of
the secretary of state is closed on Sundays,
and hence it il not known whether any offi-
cial returns have arrived TODAY or not. 1t
is expected that the official result will be
announced within the next three days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Railroads for Siberia.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 11.--A powerful
American syndicate is about to be formed
for the purpose Of building railroads in
Siberia Besides large subsidy, the gov
ernment will give 100000 roubles yearly
for the transportation of mails and con
victs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
A WIFE FOR G 41NA's EMPEROR.
The Daughter of the Empress Dowa
gers Brother Chosen.

OLOEbIIs
LONDON, Nov ia dispatch from
Shangai says: at is announced that the
daughter of the Empress Dowager's s
brother has been selected as the consort of
the Emperor of China.
Iii Hung Chang demands the dismissal
of Mr.. Denny, the American adviser of the
King of Corea-
at is stated that Voveroy Tchang has
ordered rifles. ammunition, ETC., to the
value of 975,000 from the firm Of Ludwig
Lowe of Rarlin.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Russia and the Vatican.

ROME, Nov 1.-The pope to-day received
the Russian envoy, M. Iswolski. 1t is re-
ported that the vatican intends TO renew
negotiations for resumption Of diplomatic
relations with Russia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Harrison Satisfies the Vatican.

ROME, Nov. 1.-THE Vatican authorities
express satisfaction with the election Of
Gen. liza rison. at whose hands the Catholics
OF America are not expected to suffer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
West Virginia ALI Right.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1I.---Senator Kenna
telegraphed here tonight that the Cleveland
y est Virginia and that the democrats will
have five majority in the legislature.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Gainesville's Report.

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Nov. 11.-Six new
cases among the whites, two among the
colored people and one death, that Of Miss
Ida Graham (white), is the fever record
here to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
Nashville's Newspapers.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov 1.-THE Duily
Democrat has been consolidated with the
Daily American, leaving but one morning
paper in Nashville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
PEANUT POLITICS.
The Kent County senatorial Election
Won't Bo Contested.

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 11.--Tbe
Morning Ne,os tomorrow will say: SIN
formation obtained from Dover shows that
there is nothing substantial In the report
chat the seat of the republican state senator
elect in Kent county. is to be contested
The scheme Of contest has been In the
wiad for several days, but 1t is regarded by
sensible men OF both parties as peanut
uoitios
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
CHICAGO'S ANARCHISTS.
The First Anniversary of the Hanging
Duly Observed.


Duly Observed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE first anniversar Y
Of the hanging OF the anarchists was oi,-
served to-day by their Chicago sympa-
thizers, but not within the limits of tile
city. The police regulations pre-
vented any procession or flying
of red bunting, and there was
no outbreak of any kind. About 5000 pee
pe-men, women and children-gathered
individually at the depot, and TWO big
trains carried them to Waidheim cemstery.
On the way to the cemetery the crowd re-
sembled anything rather than people bent
upo melancholy errand. Joking and
chatting was the order of the day all the
way out.
FEW NOTED ONES PRESENT.
None of the persons who gained notoriety
through connection with the anarchists
trial were present except Spies sister,
Gretchen, and the daughters of George
Engel The first speech was by Robert
Rebel Of Detroit. Compared with the
rantings heard a year ago in the same
spot, his remarks were tame. In
fact, there was not a single incendiary
phrase in his entire speech. Chairman
George Schilling then read a letter from
Albert r. Parsons to his children, addressed
to them with request that it should not be
opened or read until the first anniversary of
his execution. The speeches were tame.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
RUNAWAY SLAVES CONCEALED.

ZANZIBAR, Nov. 1.-THE blockade which
has been sanctioned by the sultan has been
deferred for week at the request of the
British consul in order to give time for the
withdrawal Of the English mission
at Magila. A searching official
inquiry has revealed the fact that
about 1,400 runaway slaves have
been taking refuge IN three English
mission stations adjoining Mombassa, 900
being in a church at Raboi. Many have
their freedom. Their disposal now presents
a grave difficulty. The discovery Of these
slaves explains the persistent opposition of
the Arabs to the mission. The author ties
of Freretown were ignorant of this gross
abuse.
Itis rumored that the Arabs have ex-
PEELED the Portugue from Minengani and
Fupghi bay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12
EMANCIPATION IN AFRICA.

The Plans for the Blockade on the
Coast by the Powers.
BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE blockade of the
East African coast will extend from Cape
Gardafui, or the Massoh, to Madagascar.
The German squadron will be increased by
three vessels. 1t is possible that Prince
Henry will command the feet. 1t is now
stated that the Plantation Company will
enlist men in the Dutcn East Indies 1t is
thought the government contemplates a
similar plan in case the blockade is not
sufficient
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-12

ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-THE statement from
jacksonville, Fla, that excursion trains
would be all wed to pass through Macon
and Augusta, but that Atlanta
has not opened her gates, is un-
true. Atlanta never closed her
gates, and consequently has no occasion to
open them. Atlanta has been full of refugee
tIordians all summer, and the only precau-
tlon she ever took was to insist that sick
persons should be kept in the hospitals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-06
ILLINOIS.

Gleanings from Exchanges and Cuttings
from Correspondence.
One hundred delegates were present at Gales
ourg. at the first State convention of the Young
Womens Christian Association
The Fayette county Democrats have nominal
ed John t. Webb for county judge succeed
the late Judge Stillman. Both Democrats and
Republicans are confident of winning q victory
Tomorrow.
j. L. Ray ond, who betrayed Lena Oshman
at Harrisburg. was arrested on Friday and put
in jail. Raymond confesses his guilt and says
he will marry the girl to settle the trouble. Per-
haps Lena will elect to keep him in Jail
1t has been decided TO issue the call for the
convention OF Republican clubs of Illinois for
March and 9, at Springfield. Correspondence
had with various clubs justifes the executive
committee in believing there will be 600 del
egates present
The farmers institute OF the Seventh con-
eressional district to be held at Dixon, Feb. Z
10. and III, is creating deep interest among the
farmers and citizens generally. The Hon.
Simeon Elliott. vice-president Of the State
Board of Agriculture for that district. has
secured the services of many of the ablest teach
ers and speakers in the State, who will be
present among them Professor Forbes, Pro-
fsssor McMurtie, the Hon. E.. e. Chester all of
CHAMPAIGN; Colonel Charles F. Mills. of Spring
field; the Hon. E. G. Lewis. of LsSalle County;
Colonel Clark E. Carr Mrs. Mead, of Gava;
Mrs. Elliott Mrs. Harrison, and Arthur Bryant.
of Princeton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-06
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Southern Ohio Brick & Tile Company, Of
Cincinnati. has assigned to George w. Worth.
ipgtou. Assets. $40, 600; liabilities. $40. 900.
Commorer Cox has been removed to the in
Urinary of Limerick Jail. He has entirely lost
his appetite and his strength has apparently
diminished within the last twenty four hours
The congregation of Emanu- Ell Temple, of Mil
waukee, last night decided to extend a cali to
Rabbi Hecht. of Montgomery, Ala. Emanue-
Ell is the leading Hebrew congregation of Wis
consin.
The Spanish government, which has been act
has decided in favor of Italy declaring that Ger
neutrality.
Israel Lucas. the Ascending treasurer OF
AugAize county. Ohio, and his wife, were ar
living under the name of L. Wise. When he
left the United States on Aug. q, last, he had
1872 600 in his possession.
Louis, WAS shot and killed, Saturday night, in a
saloon at Shreveport. La, by one Charles
Parker, from Georgia. Parker and man
named Pierson had difficulty over card table,
and Farmer received the bullet meant for Pier
Farmers friends live at Ashley Ill.
An express train the Pittsburg e. Western
railroad ran into wagon at the Cherry Street
crossing. Allegheny City. Saturday evening,
killing VIM. Stein bronner, the driver and se-
riously injuring VIM Albright q boy fourteen
years DID, and his companion a young son of
policeman Johnson. MIR. Stein bronner and the
boys were crossing the tracks their way to
the river for coal. when the train struck the
wagon in the middle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-06
THE NEW CIvIL-sERvICE RULES.
Their FORMULATION Raises q Shout of JOY
Among the Spoilsmen.

Their FORMULATION Raises q Shout of JOY
Among the Spoilsmen.
Washington Special.
There is general joy among Democrats over
the haumering which the President has given
the civiI-service system in the new rules. The
reassertion of the rules forbidding participation
in primaries. conventions and the like. and the
collection of assessments, have been greeted
with general shout among the faithful.
This springs from the knowledge that all this
means nothing more than it meant in the late
Maryland election. and in the meetings to Sc
cure Endorsement for Mr.. Cleveland at Harris
burg and Albany. AS to assessments, the
hibition is interpreted by the raid on the Gov
ernment Printing Office at the time of the New
York election, when levies were made even
those women who were only able to pay quar-
ter OF dollar from their ecanty wages
All this virtuous pretense of enforcing this
portion of the rules no longer strikes terror to
the Democratic heart. The provisions of the
new rules which make the blood of the spoils-
men run quicker are those which open numer-
Gus and varied assortment Of good offices to
appointment outside of the civil-servce rules.
Chief clerks, clerks of divisions. private secre-
taries in goodly numbers, and other attractive
places. be had in the ancient, brass
mounted way. And then the President refused
promptly to direct that reasons must be given
for removals.
The new system also allows of general inter-
change between the great postoffices aud custom
ments here. No one fully comprehends the
exact purpose of this, but the Democrats con-
strue it to be a scheme by which good political
workers be transferred Washington or
from Washington to the points where their
services more needed. The tub thrown to
declaration that long-stAnding laws for their
benefit will now be enforced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-06
w AR CLAIMS.

Names of Indianians Who Are Remembered
in the Bill of Stone, of Kentucky.
Washington Special
The committee on war claims has under con-
sideration bill introduced by Mr.. Stone of
Kentucky for the allowance OF certain claims
reported by the accounting officers of the Treas
ury Department Among the fifteen hundred
persons named in the bill are those of the fol-
lowing Indianians:
Robert H. Richardson, administrator of David
Adams. deceased, Dearborn county, $50; George
j. M. Apologize, Scott county, $40; Adam w
Cauble. administrator of Richard w. Bardett,
deceased, Washington county, 1924; Elisha
ceased. Orange county, $3s; VIM. Fl. Bonfer,
Ripley county. 1925; Walter Connolly, Dearborn
county, $50; Jonathan w. Cobbs Jen-
nings county, 500; Rachel Eddelman,
widow of Samuel Eddelmau, deceased
ennings county. $125; heirs of A G. Guthrie
deceased, Jefferson county. 1925; VIM. B. Han
cock, Floyd county, $65; John Fl. Kopke, Ripley
county. $50; JOS. L. Lewis, Ripley county. $40;
Benz. Morris, Washington county. $115; Henry
Merrill Ohio county. $75; Zachariah Nelly, jon
nings county, 800; Samuel III. Patterson, Clark
county, $3.50; Mary Hinchman, administrative
Henry 81. Reeves. deceased, Jennings county,
$l30; Geo. M. Seifres, administrator Joseph Nj.
Seifres. deceased. Washington county, $l35;
VIM. II. Trout, Scott county, ST. Samuel j.
Wright, administrator John Timberlake, de-
ceased, Harrison county, $l20; Smith Vawter
Jennings county, $3.50; Archibald S. Welton,
Jennings county, 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-06
MINOR MATTERS.
The Administration Seeking the Defeat of
the Logan and Blair Pension Bills.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

The Administration Seeking the Defeat Of
the Logan and Blair Pension Bills.
Special to tho Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5-Chairman Matson, OF
the House committee invalid pensions, re-
fused to sign the majority report in favor of
pensioning the widows of Generals John A.
Logan and Frank P. Blair upon the request it
is said, of the administration, which has subordi-
mated everything to tariff reform. In itself the
passage of these bills would amount to prac
tically nothing. they take rom the treasury
but "a, 600 q year. but they would set a prece-
dent and example which the administration
believes might make mischief, since they would
set the bail rolling in the direction of not only
liberal private pensions, but general pensiop
legislation. The object of the President in
vetoing so many private bills in the last Con-
Rress and the dependent pension bill was to curb
Congress az much possible pension mat.
tiers. and teach the people of the country that it
is not easy thing to have Congress give
charities" which pensions are now termed
There is moro design in what the present admin
istratiou directs than was ever seen in an admin
istration. Scarcely "a swallow fallsth" without
the notice of the President and not move is
made by Congress without his influences, and his
influence is never welded except for the pur-
poses deeper than ordinary eye sight pene-
trate