davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-01-17

frequently mentioned in the course of tho
correspondence the references to hlm show
ing that he was in the confidence of the
writer's.
AN ALLEGED ADMISSION.
The Gettcken Indictment also states that
Prof. Gettcken confessed that he believed
that Emperor Frederick would not have
given him the diary had he thought
1t would be published Prof. Getfcken
made extracts from the diary for his own
use, never thinking that the emperor would
die before himself. His object in publish
ing the extracts was t. show that Emperor
Frederick WINS a noble idealogist and
moving power ut the founda-
tion of the empire. On COM
pairing the abstracts published with
copies of diaries in possession OF the govern
ment, 1t appears that the manuscript from
which Prof. Geifcken copied, has disap-
peared without leaving a trace. Three
witnesses were adduCed-Frau Krug,
widow, Minister Won Stosch aud tho novel
ist Freytag-to prove that the late Emperor
Frederick never contemplated publishing
his diary.
THE CHARGE OF TREASON.
The violation of secrecy, which is the
basis of the charge of treason, is treated
under six heads, as follows: First, the
origin and constitution of the empire;
with Russia; fourth, with England; fifth,
with Luxembourg and tho guaranteeing
powers; sixth, with Belgium and France
Under the first head the indictment saws
that the idea which Emperor Frederick
contemplated of employing force against
the southern states would beget the fear of
such force in the future, which might in
duce those states, as a safety precaution, to
make agreements with other powers dam
aging to their relations with the empire.
COLD BRUTALITY.
LONDON, Jan. II, 5 A. M.-The Standard
says:
The publication of the Geffckeu Indictment
shows that Prince Bismarck himself was the
author of the moustrouS charge against Sir r.
ID. MOrier The kaiser has chosen openly TO as
sociate himself with tho chancellor There is
cold brutality about the whole business which
is exceedingly unpleasant. Prince Bismarck
has outraged public opinion in way in which
it has hardly ever been outraged before
The morning news., 1889-01-17
QUAY AND THE TARIFF.
He is Inclined to Vote Against the
Senate Bill.

He is Inclined to Vote Against the
Senate Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Senators Allison
and Aldrich have been good deal troubled
this week by reports that two or three re-
publicans were likely to vote against their
tariff bill next week One of those who
were reported to have so determined was
Senator Quay Of Pennsylvania. To day
they sent a man to see Senator Quay, who
said that he had said he would not vote for
the Senate tariff bill because he thought
the internal revenue should be reduced
before the tariff. He had opposed the bill
from the first but Senators Allison and
Aldrich think that he will vote for it. 1t will
be remembered that Chairman Quay did ali
that he could, in and out Of caucus, last
summer to prevent Senators Allison and
Aldrich from bringing in a substitute for
he Mills bill reducing the tariff duties. He
held that the republican platform com
mitted the Republican party to the main
tenance of the tariff as it is at least until
after all internal taxes have been abolished
He thought the republican campaign ought
to be fought against the Mills bill, and not
in defense of the Allison Aldrich bill.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
PROSPECTIVE NEW STATES.
The House Further Considers the Ter
ritorial Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The House to-
day resumed consideration of the territorial
bill, and was addressed by Mr.. Joseph of
New Mexico, who presented the claims of
that territory for admission into the union.
The discussion occupied the entire after
noon, but no vote was reached.
Mr.. Strubble of Iowa advocated the adj
mission Of Dakota as two states and OBJ
jected to the admission of New Mexico.
HIS objection to New Mexico was that a
large proportion of tho inhabitants Of the
territory were unable to speak or under
stand the English language. No blame
should attach to them for that; but he CON
tended that until those people came up to
the line of the American language and
American civilization, they We're not enti-
tied to statehood.
wAsHINGTON's VOICE.
Mr. VOORHEES,, of Washington territory,
voiced the demand of the people of that
territory for admission into the union. and
expressed extreme regret and profound IN
dignatIon which he, in common with his
constituents. felt at the apathy exhibited
by congress to that demand in the past.
Mr.. Manson, of Missouri, spoke in sup
port of the omnibus bill, and directed his
argument especially to an advocacy of the
admission of New Mexico.
Mr.. herman OF oregon, IaVoreu IN
speedy admission of those territories, which
by reason of their population and natural
resources were entitled to statehood.
OBJECTS TO DELAY.
Mr.. Baker, of New York, thought the
state of South Dakota should be immedi-
ately admitted without being hampered by
being coupled with other territories.
Mr.. Dubois, of Idaho, said that while the
territory which he represented was not now
asking for admission into The Union, it did
ask for an enabling act which would fix
definite time when it could assume the re-
sponsibility of statehood.
Pending further debate, Mr.. Springer
moved an adjournment. Pending which, on
motion of Mr.. Outhwait, the bill WAS passed
to constitute Columbus, O., port of deliv-
cry. The motion to adjourn was then, at
$40 o'clock agreed to.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
CADETS IN DISGRACE.

Annapolis Third Classmen Declared
Untruthful.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 16-Commander Samp-
son, superintendent Of the Naval academy,
recently appointed Commander Harrington,
Lieut.. Commander Todd and Lieut.. Cotter
as a board to investigate the charge Of firing
crackers in the quarters by the cadets. The
board examiner every cadet, and each
stated on his honor that no knew
nothing as to who committed
the breach Of discipline. The opinion OF
the board was given to-day, which mem
tions no names. but declares cadets, chiefly
members Of o third class, TO be guilty Of
wholesale lying. Several petty infractions
of discipline have occurred Of late which
haYe greatly annoyed the officers in charge.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
A LETTER PROM STANLEY.
1t Was Written Aug. 10 to His Friend
Tippoo Tib.

Tippoo lib.
BRUSSELS, Jan. I6.-The following letter
written by Henry Stanley has been received
in this city:
BONA OF BOLIVIA. NlURETER, Aug 10, 1888.
To Sheikh HdBled Ben MohoHled from His GOOD
Friend Henry N. Stanley, Many SadIdms to
You!
hope that you are in good health as am,
and that you have remained in good health
since left the Congo. | have much to say to
you, but hope l shall see you face to
face before many days. | reached here
this morning with 100 wangwana, three
soldiers and sixty-siX natl es belonging
TO Emin Pasha. 1t is now eighty-two days since
left Emin Pasha on tho Nyanga. ] only lost
three men all the way. Two were drowned
and the other decamped. l found the white
men who were looking for Emin Pasha quite
well. The other white man, Casates
in abundance, thousands of cattle and
sheep, goats, fowls and food OF all
kinds. found him very good and kind man.
He gave oil our white and black men numbers
of things. His liberality could not be excelled.
His soldiers blessed our black men for their
kindness in coming so far TO show them the
way. Many of them were ready to follow me
out of the country, but l asked them
to stay quiet a few months that
/ might return and fetch other
men and goods left at Yambuga. They prayed
to God that he would give me strength to finish
my work May their prayer be heard. And,
now, my friend what are you going TO dor We
have gone the road twice over. We know where
it is bad, we know where It is good, where there
is plenty Of water aud where there is none,
and where we campsd and where we shall
sleep and rest. ] am waiting to hear your
words If you 20 with me, it is well. leave it
to you. will stay here ten days, and will then
proceed slowly. | will move hence to Big
Island, two hours march from here above this
place There are plenty Of houses and plenty
of food for men. Whatever you have TO say TO
me my ears will be open with a good heart, as
1t has always been toward you Therefore, IL
you come, come quickly, for on the eleventh
morning from this l shall move All my
white men are well, but left them all behind
except my servant William who is with me.
HENRY NJ STANLEY
Sheikh Hamed Ben Mabomed, to whom
the above letter Is addressed is the Arab
Tippoo Tib.
The letter, which was taken to Stanley
Falls by messenger, and which reached
Brussels by post last night, is the only ono
from Stanley which reached the coast Of
Africa. A number of other letters which
the messenger conveyed to Stanley Falls
still remain there, but it is expected that
they will arrive in Europe in two or three
months.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
BLAINE AND MORTON.
The Vice President Takes Rooms Near
the Maine Man.


the Maine Man.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Representatives
Phelps and Hit walked Pennsylvania ave
nue. in the rain this morning smiling so
happily that everybody who met them sup
posed that Mr.. Blaine's invitation had at
last come from indianapolis It turned
out, however, that they were smiling over
a communication from the Vice President
elect, and not from the President
eect-quite a different matter. 1t was
telegram to Mr.. Phelps ~ ing. that Mr.
aud Mrs. Levi z. Morton would be here on
Thursday and desired an apartment secured
for them at the Normandie where Messrs
Blaine and Phelps are staying. Accord
ingly Mr. Phelps secured an apartment for
the Mortons adjoining that Of the Blaines
NOT EXPECTED TO STAY LONG.
The Mortons are not expected to stay
long this time, but they may settle down at
the Normandie later. Somehow or another
the news that Mr. Morton is about to join
Mr.. Blame greatly encourages the mer-
curial Blaine men. IL is really about as
significant as the news that the Dutch have
possession of Holland Mr.. Morton has
been a Blaine man ever since Mr.. Blaine
helped him against Warner Miller in the
contest which resulted in sending Mr.
Evarts to the United States Senate. Every
body understands that Mr Morton, before
and during las he has since) his visit to
Gen. Harrison exerted all his influence to
have Mr.. Blaine made Secretary of State
and Mr.. Platt Secretary Of the Treasury
and to have Senator Sherman and ex-
Senator Miller shut out altogether.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
GEFFCKENs DISCLOSURES.
New Light Given by tho Publication
of the Indictment.

New Light Given by tho Publication
of the Indictment.
BERLIN, Jan 16.-Notice was given in
the Bundesrath to-day that motion would
be made at to-morrow's session that the
Geffcken affair be made an order Of the day
Prince Bismarck has submitted 10 the
Bundesrath all the documents used during
the judicial inquiry, including tho oorre-
snoudence seized at the residence OF
Baron Won Roggcnbach in accord
ance with tho command Of Emperor Viii
liam. Tho Rcschsdnzeiger to-day pub
fishes the indictment that was found against
Prof. Gefcken in order that the people
may be enabled 30 form their own judg
ment regarding the administration OF just
ice in Germany.
WHERE GEFFCKEN GOT 1T.
The indictment states that Prof Geffcken
extracted from the diary, which contained
100 pages, and which was contided 10 him
by the late Emperor Frederick ia March,
1873. the portions published. He had no
authority TO mako tue diary public. En-
peror Frederick himself being Of tho opin-
| ion TINT il should only be publ shed after
tho lapse Of long period after his death.
The indictment further states that Emperor
Frederick's proclptiOn announcing his ac-
cession to the throne, issued on March II,
early as Juno, 1885, when the late
Emperor William was sick with fainting
fits during stay at Ems. A number Of
letters written by Baron Won Roggenbach
and Prof. Geffecken are appended to tho in
dictment.
A POLITICAL MEMORIAL
Baron Won Roggenbach, in letter writ
ten in September, 1883, utter expressing ap-
proval Of political memorial which il was
proposed to present to the emperor, says
that in a few days a meeting on the
subject would be held at Sir Morier's
house. Prof. Geifcken's letters, which
cover a period from 1880 70 1887, are
marked throughousIby criticisms OF Prince
Bismarck and his policy. Sir Morier is
The morning news., 1889-01-17
INGALLS, BADLY sNUBBED.
He viii Not be Extended an Invitation
to the White House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-President pro
tenn. Ingalls, has not been invited to the next
state dinner at the white house, nor to any
other state dinner, nor is he likely to be-
At the white house it is stated that the list
Of those to be invited to the next state din
ner has not been made up yet. The only invi-
tation Senator Ingalls, has received from the
white house is that extended generally to
all the members Of both houses of congress,
all the members Of the judiciary, all the
officers of the army and navy, and all the
newspaper correspondents to meet the
diplomatic corps at the reception on
tomorrow evening, and to attend
the subsequent reception Of the series. He
could not very well be excepted by name
and 80 he has a share in the general invita-
tian. He says he is going. If he does his
reception will be entirely formal. lie will
hardly venture to go in at the private en-
trance with the special guests as he has been
in the habit of doing since President
Cleveland came in. Senator Ingalls, is still
trying to laugh it Off but he feels his rebuke
very keeuly.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
Classiflcation of Mail Clerlxs.

WAsHTNGToN, Jan. 16.-ln the House
this morning Mr.. Blount Of Georgia, chair
man Of the committee on postofiices and
post roads, asked that the committee be per-
priation bill legislation, providing for the
classification Of clerks in first and second
class postofiices. After a statement by Mr..
Blount that the legislation was recon-
mended by the President and urgently re-
quested by the Postmaster General consent
was oiveu
The morning news., 1889-01-17
Infantry officers Promoted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G-Capt Douglass
NJ. Scott, Of the First infantry, and First
Lieut.. Charles Hoy of the Twenty-third
infantry, nominated to be commissaries Of
subsistence with the rank OF captain, have
been confirmed by the Senate. These COM
pete tho list OF army staff nominations
made by the President
The morning news., 1889-01-17
A WHITE MANS BLACK HEIR.

She Claims to Have Been the Natural
Daughter OF the Deceased.
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 16.-Bettie t.
Lewis, a colored woman who claims to be a
natural daughter Of William A. Thomas,
who recently died in Henrico county, lays
claim 10 his entire estate, valued at $3.50, ,00O
The heirs-at-law, as we'll as the woman,
have secured eminent counsel. Curators
have been appointed for the estate No
will can be found. The courts will test the
mAtter
The morning news., 1889-01-17
PENNSYLVANIA RIVALS.
Ma9ee of Pittsburg Going Home to
Avoid Meeting Quay.


Avoid Meeting Quay.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-To-morrow even
ing Senator Cameron gives his annual din
ner to the Farmers Club Of Pennsylvania,
when George w. Childs, George b. Roberts,
A. j. Cassatt and other prominent Pennsyl-
vanians will be his guests. After the dinner
he will take them over to the diplomatic re-
ception at the white house. Senator Cam
eron has invited James g. Blaine, John
Sherman and Matthew Stanley Quay
among others, to meet the Farmers Club
1t is stated that Christopher l.. Mageo, the
Pittsburg leader, who has been Senator
Cameron's guest for several days, will go
home tomorrow morning to avoid meeting
Senator Quay at Senator Cameron's dinner
table. Thomas M. Bayne had a long con
ference with Senator Quay in tho Senate
chamber to-day as TO the best method Of
crushing MIR. Magees political power in
Pittsburg
The morning news., 1889-01-17
PHELPS AT A BANQUET.
He Pays tho Engllshmen a Very Pretty
Compliment.

Compliment.
LONDON. Jan. l6.--Mr. Phelps, the United
States minister. was the chief guest at a
banquet given by the Fishmongers Com
pany this evening. Mr.. Phelps in a speech
said that tho only complaint he had to
bring against this country was that the
people had made it more difficult for him
to say goodbye TO them than TO perform
any duty that he had hadto do since be came.
He hoped often TO have the pleasure of see
ing in one country, il not in another, his
numerous English friends. Therefore, in
saying farewell, he would adopt the poets
sentiments:
Say not good night,
But In some happier day bid u.e good morning.
The morning news., 1889-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Justice Harlan
has appointed Solomon Claypool, acting
district attorney for the district of Indiana.
Mr.. Claypool's nomination TO that office has
not been acted upon by the Senate, and the
appointment is made under the law author
izing justices 70 Gil vacancies pending tho
confirmation Of nominees.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
METHODIsTs AND HARRISON.
A Resolution of Greeting Without
Reference to the Ball.

Reference to the BAH.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Rev. DR.. s. 7.
Gillette and Rev. D. o. Darling, Of the Meth
odist Ministers Association of this city,
called upon Gen. Harrison to-day and pre-
sented the general the resolutions Of greet
ing that were adopted at their meeting re-
Gently, when it was foreshadowed they
would take some action condemnatory OF
the inaugural ball, but instead of that they
adopted the following resolutions by a
unanimous rising vote:
We. the members of the Methodist preachers
meeting of Indianapolis, hereby extend TO Gen.
Harrison our christian greetings and assure him
OF our appreciation Of his christian character,
and that we shall increasingly pray that Al
mighty God may give him his continued bless
ing as the chief magistrate Of the nation.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
Brip Cen. swaim's Retirement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--A board Of army
officers has been appointed to examine
Brig Gen. David G.. Swain, judge advo-
cate general of the United States army, for
retirement. 1t consists of Brig. Gems.
Benet, Holabird and McFeely and Chief
Medical Puryeyor Baxter and Surgeon
Greeneaf. The board will meet at the war
departm9nt tomorrow
The morning news., 1889-01-17
CLERK OF THE HOUSE.
Strong Opposition to Edward Nc
Pherson Developing.

PherBon DeVeIOpInB.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Edward Nc
Pherson will not have walk-over for the
clerkship Of the next House. Strong oppo-
sition is developing to him. Tho Penn
sylvania delegation is split by it. The four
Philadelphia members opposing Mr.. Nc
Pherson-Messrs Kelley, Bingham. Harmer
and O'Neill--AaFe asked Mad. John NJ
Carson, the Washington Correspondent Of
tho Ledger, to run against Mr.1NcPherson.
Members OF other doieg tions hBaye indie
pendeutly made the same requeat, Maj.
Carson sfavorably disposed but has not as
yet determined 70 mako the race. -.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
col. Lamont's Baby Ill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Col. Lamont's
little baby girl, who was to have been bap-
tized Frances Cleveland Lamont, is very i'll.
Her condition was so critical to-day that
Col. Lamont remained at home oil day.
Mrs. Clevelend spent some time with Mrs.
Lamont in caring for the little patient. .-
The morning news., 1889-01-17
Now Postmastera.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l6-The President
has appointed the following new postmas
ters: James w. Mills at Jasper, Fla, and
James Il. Plyler, Plyler's, S. G.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
BraeR All Right.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1G.-The Senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce to-day or
dered a favorable report pr 90 made upon
the nomination Of Waite Bragg to be
interstate commerce COMM sioner.
The morning news., 1889-01-17

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Henri Wolff, Dutch
aeronaut, asconded in a balloon from Ant
werp to-day, accompanied by Lieut. Daniel
The balloon was driven out 10 sea, and IL is
feared that both were drowned.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
Mississippi Suit over Convicts.

JACKSON, MISS, Jan. 1G.-The celebrated
suit involving $4,000 claimed to be due the
state from the lessees OF the penitentiary.
though 1t was thought TO have been settled
favorably 10 the latter year ago, will be
reopened by the attorney general Of tho
Oh
The morning news., 1889-01-17
Gen. CLAYTON for the cabinet.

LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. 16.-Al tho
republican members OF both branches OF
the legislature have held a meeting and
adopted a resolution unanimously recon-
mending Gen. Powell Clayton for cabinet
position. ~
The morning news., 1889-01-17
HIGGINS IS SENATOR.
The Joint Session Settles the Fight in
Delaware.


DOVER, DEL, Jan. 16.-At noon both
houses convened in joint session, and after
comparing the journals proceeded to ballot
for United States Senator. The ballot re-
suited as follows:
Anthony Higgins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..16
James J.. Nhicotb..... .-.+.t... ..-........-.-
Alfred Z. Robinson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5
Speaker LOWS of the Senate, the presid-
ing officer of the joint session, thereupon
announced that "Antony Higgins, having
received a majority Of the votes cast in
joint session, declare him to be elected "a
senator to serve in the congress Of the
United States for the constitutional term OF
six years, commencing on March next"
The usual certificates were then prepared
and signed.
DoLPH TO BE REELECTED.
SALEM, ORE, Jan. l6.-The republican
members Of the legislature held a caucus
tonight and unanimously agreed to re-elect
J. N Dolph United States Senator
The morning news., 1889-01-17
Royaliste TO Vote for BoulanRer.

PARIS, Jan. ia majority Of the royal
lists have decided TO vote for Con Boulanger
in the coming election in the Seine depart
fnpnt
The morning news., 1889-01-17
Extradition with Fngland.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-The extradition
treaty with England has been made the
special order for Jan. 20 in executive Sos
SION.
The morning news., 1889-01-17
hAPoRTs FROM coMMANDrRs.

to1-,v,rr reports Of the consular officer and ~
Man, i,anuers nCrs Mullan and Leary Of the
i r,,. n",tild ana Adams upon events In Samos
lron lining tj.lulng to what has been publisned
y tho 'rno 70 time in the telegraphic columns
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1889-04-05
Hot Water.

The application of hot water to the
surface for the relief of pain is an old
and well-tried remedy. The medical
profession now universally recognizes
its value.
At the commencement of cold the
mucous membrane of the nOstriis often
so swells as to prevent the passage of
air though them, and the person IS
compelled to breathe through lis
mouth. The discomfort may be often
removed by holding the feet in quite
hot water. hany severe headache can
be relieved in the same way.
Pains in the bowels may be mitigatcd
or removed by applying to them rubber
bags OF hot water, or folds of wooden
cloths wrung out from water as hot as
can be borne. The same thing is true Of
face aches, ear-aches, and of most aches
and pains.
The principle on which the relief de-
ponds is known as cOunter-irritant. The
pains in each case are due to a cOngested
state of the blood vessels That is, the
vessels are unduly distended with blood,
and thus press upon and irritate the
neighboring nerves. The hot water, by
getting up an irritation at a d stance,
enlarges the capillaries in that part and
thus turns the blood thither, relieving
the pressure at the points of pain.
The quantity of blood diverted, say
from the head to the feet, by plunging
the latter IN hot water, may be seen in
their exceeding redness, every one of
their million capillaries being distended
and crowded with blood.