davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
RFHRING SEA FRICTION.
rgp Rr,ACK DIAMOND MAY BE ON
ANOTHER CRUISE.

....,.io Rad Hot Against This Coun-
.-Tbe Vessel Owned by British
,,,iacts-Forcible Change Of Ger
- Ranks Anchorage That May
lad to Trouble-Pr,ze Cargo OF the
Rush
VICTORIA. B. C.. Aug. 29.-The sealing
..oon,er Black Diamond left here yesterday,
.s.onsihIv for trip up the coast TO refit,
t,,+ if is said that she is really off on a seal
~, cr,isa into Behring sea, where the
o,Trers believe they have legal right to
h,,n+ seal This action shows what the
-oD,,lar feeling here is in regard to the
i,r;gliction of the United States in Behring
60 her mower or her policy to enforce it.
tn scaling schooner Juniata arrived TO-
h. froT Bebring sea. The Juniata was
I@!!-iod 20! bg officers of the Rush and 600
col s-ins seized The schooner vas ordered
~ Sjrka. but no prize crew was placed
aboard.
OWNED BY BRITISH SUBJECTS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. pa Vic
+orio R e. dispatch says: "The report
tbat Vice Consul Marvin at Victoria is in
tarestad in the seizsd scaling schooners is
M the case. T.. B. Marvin, ship chandler
an3 mart owner Of the Sapphire, and Vice
Consul Marvin are different persons. Frank,
Who has figured as owner of the schooner
Black Diamond. was a citizen of the
IT0ited States. but was also a partner
with J. Guttman, her former
owner. who was British subject and who
was drowned at sea. After Guttman's
death Morris Moss purchased the schooner
and is her registered owner now. He is a
British subject All the sealing schooners
which have cleared at the custom houses
for Behring sea this year are registered by
British subjects. The sealing schooner
owners formed an association Tuesday
night
MAYLEAD TO A ROW WITH GERMANY.
Excitement has been caused in shipping
circles here through the action of Admiral
Henege Yesterday, in forcibly towing the
German bark J. II. Hustled from her an
chorage in Esquimalt harbor, although her
master protested, and ran up the German
colors. TIE bark was discharging coal, and
Admiral Henege sent word to Capt. Rein
ears TO move out, as he desired anchorage
for his war vessel. The captain refused to
do 50. and the admiral sent an officer and
blue jacket to move the vessel. The out
come is watched with interest"
A LETTER FROM THE RUSH.
A letter was received from an officer of
the United States steamer Richard Rush by
the .eamer St Paul, which arrived from
Ounalaska Tuesday night, stating that on
Aug the Rush captured the British sealing
schooner Lilly, of Vancouver, while
taking catch in Behring sea. The heschooner
was searched and 800 skins found, which
were placed on board the Rush. A prize
crew Of one man was placed on board and
the Lilly was sent to Sitka
TO BE TRIED IN ALASKA.
The seized saaiers will have their cases
tried in the Alaskan district court. The
Rush will proceed to San Francisco when
relieved By the Bear at Ounalaska. In all
there have been fourteen saalers boarded
by the Rush ard warned out Of Behripe
sea, besides six cautured. The st. Paul
4 brought down 10000 seal skins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
RICHMOND's RIOTERS.
Fourteen Of the Twenty Three Priso-
ners Held for Trial.

Jul tOch CA JIG WS1Iy- uI0o < EElsO-
ners Held for Trial.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 29.-The pre-
liminary examination of the Richmond
rioters was concluded here to-day. OF
the twenty-three men arrested for the mur-
der of Sheriff Garvey and ex-SheriR
Blakely fourteen were held to an5wer. Judge
Hightower announced that he was clearly OF
the opinion that it was a bailable case.
He regarded it as impoltic to comment
upon the evidence, as the case would have
to 90 to the grand jury and pass for trial
before petit jury. It was futher clearly
established by the evidence that Blakely
was killed by Frost, deceased. All the
evidence went 60 SHOW that, therefore, none
Of the defendants would be held to answer
for the XII ling Of BlaEely. The court con-
CURED and fixed the bond Of each Of the
defendants at 5000. The defendants held
under this bond are Yandal Ferris, Keen
Ferris, j. NJ. Gibson, Volney Gibson, G..
Gibson, r. Pearson, Sid Pearson, G. Par
nell, w. Mcfarland, Dolph Pearson, E.
Mcfarland, S. Wilston, VIII Andrews and
Harris Mitchell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
GLUT OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Too Great Power of appeal Possessed
by Corporations.


CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The National Bar
Association reconvened this morning, and
Prof Simeon E. Baldwin, of the Yale college
law school, read an address on: "The Cen
tenary of Modern Government"
A resolution was adopted unanimously
pledging the cooperation of the ASSOCIATION
in the celebration of the Tooth anniversary
of the organization of the United States
supreme court in 1890, and asking that a
committee of arrangements be appointed.
The committee on legislation to urge the
passage Of measures for the relief Of the
supreme court was continued.
AN INTERMEDIATE APPELLATE COURT.
Mr.. Smith of Pennsylvania introduced a
resolution favoring the establishment of an
intermediate appellate court to relieve the
glut in the supreme court. The resolution
was warmly discussed. Mr.. Wilson of Min
nesota. attacked the resolution, saying that
there was no necessity for such an inter me-
diate court and that the evil lay in the
too great power possessed by soul
cases to the federal court, tn Q
object OF which, the speaker said, was to
wear out litigants. Our state courts should
have more power, aud the federal courts
should be restricted in their jurisdiction.
The power Of corporations, the speaker
said, was so great that the ad-
vice generally given to client in
a suit, was to settle with the cor
poration at the best terms possible, because
the corporation could secure delay by ap-
pealing to the federal courts and the poor
man stood no chance at all. He was at the
mercy of corporations.
TRUMBULL OF THE SANE MIND.
Lyman Trumbull of Illinois supported
the remarks of Mr.. Wilson and urged a
return to the good old law of 1889, under
which the cou try got along very well for
fifty years. The law mentioned restricted
the jurisdiction of federal courts.
In the afternoon the association visited
the great car shops at Pullman.
Judge Trumbull's friends urged his elec-
tion as president of the association for the
ensuing year.
At meeting tonight of the grand coun-
Gil of the association, William z. Wells OF
NJ chiRan, Judge Cooley's successor as
lecturer on constitutional law at Ann Ar
Dor university, was reelected president f I
the ensuing year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

SCANDAL IN THE CHURCH.
An Ex-Pastor Sues Former Parish
toner's for S25, 900 Damages.

An Ex-Pastor Sues Former Parish
toner's for $25, 900 Damages.
GALEsBURG, ILL.,, Aug. ga decided
sensation was created here yesterday, when
thirty prominent citizens were cited to ap-
pear before the United States court in
October as defendants in a suit instituted
by Rev. G. A. Nyoladn, who was transient
pastor of the First Lutheran church here
last fall, and was discharged because Of re-
ports alleging that he was the father Of a
young woman's child. He escaped trial on
the charge, because the case wss outlawed.
WANTS $25,000
He charges several of the defendants with
false imprisonment and defamation Of
character, and asks for $25, 900 damages.
Among the defendants are Rev. Lindhal,
president OF the Lutheran synod. the largest
body in the country; G.. w. Prince, mem
Der of the state legislature; Nelson Nelson.
secretary of the Scandinavian Mutual Aid
Association, and other prominent people.
Nyoladn claims that he is still an alien, and
resorts to he United States courts because
he fears that he cannot get justice here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
AFTER DIx1s's IRON WORKS.
A New York Syndicate Willing &c
Make Purchaser

A New York Syndicate Willing to
Make Purchases.
BALTIMORE, ND, Aug. 29.-The Manu-
facturers' Record learns from authorita-
tive sources that New York syndicate
will make liberal investments In the pur-
chase Of one or more fully developed extern
sive iron properties Ia the gouth, If any OF
that character with record Of 90 d profits
in the past can be had at reasonable prices.
The large properties that have been making
good profits are what they are after
A BALE COEgUMMATED.
The Record also reports the saie Of tho
Embreeville Iron Works, comprising about
900 acres Of timber and mineral landg
near Jonesboro, Tenn, 70 an English com.
pany, who will, it Is reported, develop the
property on a large scale at an early day,
and the organization Of two companies,
with a capital stock Of Sl ,0OO, 600 each
with Gen. W. 8. Hosecrans president Of one,
10 build the town Of Wayuesboro Junction,
in the valley Of Virginia, and develop large
iron properties there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
A NOTE FROM WHITTIER.
M'KINLEY ATEDEER PARK.
The Major Opposed to the Proposition
to Call an Extra Session.

The Major Opposed to the Proposition
to Call an Extra Session.
DEER PARK, MD, Aug. 29-Congress-
man William Kinloy, Jr., of Ohio. one of
the prominent candidates for speaker, vas
with President Harrison good deal of the
time to-day and with him discussed Ohio
politics and the advisability of convening
congress in extra session. The major thinks
an extra session inadvisabIs, aud that con-
gress could not be well assembled after
hearing from four new states, before
Nov /, and then there would
be but four working weeks, and that, if by
the death of republicans or tne election Of
new members the majority be with the
democrats, the President would, in calling
an extra session, assume the responsibility
for their actions, while this would not be
the case in regular session. Mr.. Mckinley
returned home this evening. Postmaster
General Clarkson was with the President
again tonight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
PORTER NOT IN THE ARMY.
me Secretary of War Accepts tn,
surgeons Resignation.

me Secretary Of War Accepts the
surgeons Resignation.
NAsHINGToN, Aug. 29.-Secretary of
War Proctor late to-day accepted the resig-
nation from the army OF Surgeon Joseph
y Porter, who resigned because he was
ordered from Jacksonville to Louisiana.
Dr Porter is at present state health officer
q Florida and has complete control
ol Jne precautionary measures t. prevent a
Yellow fever epidemic. He asserted thai
me order directing him to proceed to
louisiana was in violation of an under
sanolng he had WITH the war department
y tne terms Of which he was not 10 be as,
Ggned to active duty, because Of disability
Incurred in the service. ''
secretary Proctor said that the s11rreon
selieral OF the marine hospital service had
..'gconmenqed tie acceptance of the resigna.
so4' ana the secretary added that the law
..oroade any army officer drawinrr nav ~
itoIl any state for the performances of pnb.
5r f,orl uutles t while at the same receiving pay
ms.ai r1tSu 1n' government, under penalty Of dis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
LoNpoN.s MEN sTILL our.
The Dock Companies Make Them a
Proposition.


Proposition.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-The strike is still at
deadlock. The wharfngers submitted to
the dock companies the strikers plan for a
settlement of tho questions at issue, which
included a proposal to make American
clauses in bills of lading imperative 80 far
as concerned whartingcrs and graiuerY keep
ers. Tho representatives Of the companies
declined to accept this solution Of the diff
Guilty.
The telegraph, construction and main
tenance companies workmon at Greenwich
have struck.
MASS MEETING.
A mass meetiog Of the great army OF un-
employed was mad this morning About
1000 Of the strikers were IN attendance.
John Burns addressed them, predicting
that their demands would be acceded to To-
day. He said all the indications pointed to
victory for the men If they were firm and
united
The wharfngers this morning offered to
employ the dock men on the independent
docks, but the proposition was not accepted.
The strike is seriously affecting tile north
| ern coal trade
The tsllors are joining the strikers.
Tho crews Of three American cattle ships
| have joined the strikers.
Mr.. Burns, in an interview, says tho dock
men will firmly adhere to the position thoy
have taken, and will not reduce their de.
mands.
| AN OFFER FROM THE COMPANIES.
The dock companies have issued d mani
festo in which they offer the regular dock
laborers sd. per hour. ordinary time and
Cd. per hour over time. The companies
promise to abolish tho contract system, and
| TO substitute piece work, the rates for
which will DO Cd. per hour ordinary time
and Sd per hour over time, over time being
reckoned from o'clock in tho evening
| Mr.. Burues declares the offer to he dods se
to abolish the contract system, and bring
all the men under the B pence scale. He
also insists that over time shall be reckoned
| from q O'clock in tho evening.
The car mems strike has collapsed. The
men have resumed work on the old terms
The dock laborers at Dover have gone on
| n strike.
| SYMPATHY FROM BELGIUM.
BRUSSELS, Aug. 29--'rhe Belgian Work
men's Council hes sent a telegram to Mr..
| Burns expressing sympathy with the Lon
| don strikers, and denying that Belgium
workmen have been dispatched TO London
to take the places OF the strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
SOUTH AMERICAN TRA1E
n LIoeral Concasain,,r

a'3r Davis in Favor of Granting
We Liberal Concessions. . ''- &
6eprr ,9GG-SGToN, n Aug. 80 -Er.san.to-
kats io - Davis, who was appointed = dee daIe-
eiil nro. w .ne congress of American nations r,
HCats7 y5aoly s. accept. He believes that the
libersI 81 2t@tes could well afford to he onito 'it
yer. to ln tha any movement which yon15 1uI'I
nericsson' 't9 United States more re- Of Souib ouib
hopeelnstT trade Now the % baIance ~ ~ 3Da5a 3poda
to against US in the hCo ratio Of IF ,Faug baI,f
tt.nerica T. sborH5de He says that south
|aciqTed good, goods, provisions. vision Us mapI,l T91gn
snd high cIa sI,uifs agricultural imnlamants ral1t
arts .n9 gass mechanical desicei aeaints nsad i
b. TO England to be reebinosa instead ms
p, 900 65pnent, 5pnnt, should 20 diEect 10 Tps Tps
suow3g s the visiting es deegatss @si o'T DT
~ oo1dScS1' aa t1' the e5senstor bsIieTss 0at
sdentS, = M Mr. Davis is partly partly dna ne t sbo az,
FOuld pursue psF course the United states
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
SALE OF THE CHEROKEE STRIP.
Ex-speaker Carlisle Expects Action
This Winter.


WICHITA, KAN, Aug. 29.-Ex-Speaker
6ohn q. Carlisle is in the city, having ar
rived from Mexico couple Of days ago.
Being asked TO express himself on the sub
ject of the Cherokee strip. Mr.. Carlisle said:
81 think there is no question that it will be
opened TO settlement. but just whom, | am
not able to say, although | think congress
will settle it this winter. The Springer bill,
which included this strip, died with the last
session. but il is safe TO presume that new
bill of the same nature will be introduced
this winter, and it will have to 60 through
the usual formula.
CHEF MAYS NOT BLAMABLE.
81 notice that Chief Mays is receiving a
great deal of censure from the press that is
uncalled for owing to the fact that as exec
utive officer his action in the matter of dis
posing of the Cherokee strip is controlled
by the constitution of the Cherokee nations,
which directly forbids the selling of the
strig | saw it stated that a treaty was
made in 1878, authorizing the chief of the
Cherokee nation to sell the strip. IL the
constitution was in vogue at that time, the
act was unconstitutional, and if the consti-
tuition was adopted since 1873 it annullsd
that act.
A SALE PROBABLE.
"When the Cherokee legislature meets
this winter | presume the sale will be made.
If not the government will probably con-
demn the strip, appoint appraisers and take
possession of the land on the same principle
that property is condemned for railroad
purpOses y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
GnsMAN POLICY IN AFRICA.
The Emin Expedition in No Way Iden-
titled With It,


BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The North German
Gazette says: There is no warrant for the
attempt to identify the objects Of the Emin
expedition with German imperial policy,
whereas they are utterly opposed TO each
other The Emin expedition is acting in
dependshtly Of and is competing with Capt.
Wissmann's expedition, and is prejudiclng
the interests Of the German colony
in Africa 1t Is desirable that Ger
many concentrate her powers TO restore
security and thereby improve tho situa tion
She must steadfastly uphold the colonial
policy which the government and reichstag
have enuncated, and which the exigencies
of tho case lena d, 30 the end that it shall
become plain 10 tho world that guidance Of
our foreign policy is in the hands Of Prince
Bismarck and not dictated by the chairman
of the Emin expedition committee"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
sAoKET's HARBoR sCoRcHgD.
a Large Part of the Historic Village
Now in Ashes.

NOW In 2SheS.
WATERTowN. Aug. 29.-The business
portion of the historic village Of Sackets
Harbor was destroyed by fra last night,
involving loss of about $4,000. The tele
graph and telephone offices, the Rome
Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad ticket
Office, every saloon in the place, dry goods
and 8 ocery, hardware and general stores.
and warehouses containing the supplies Of
the government contractors for Madison
barracks, and the bet part Of the vii
lage below the railroad tracks were
all destroyed. There was no organized fire
department, and the efforts Of the United
States regulars at Madison barracks. with
an old-fashioned hand pump engine, alone
saved the village from entire destruction.
The Watertown fire department was called
upon, but the fire was under control when
they arrived at 4 o'clock this morning.
Recently the taxpayers had voted down an
appropriation TO purchase a steam fire en-
Qfue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
GOTHAM AND THE FAIR.

Ex-President Cleveland Promises His
Assistance.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-William McMur-
trie Speer, secretary of the worlds fair
committee, to-day received the following
letter, dated at Saranac Inn, yesterday:
acknowledge the receipt Of a notice of my
appointment as a member Of the committee on
permanent organization for the International
operate as member Of such committee with
the other citizens Of New York to make the ex-
position a grand success. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.

A Virginia Woman's Ride from a Pic
mic Proves to Be Her Last.
srAUNroE, VA, Aug. 29-Mrs. Il. P.
Dickerson, the wife Of prominent farmer
near here, was killed last night while re-
turning from Sunday school picnic. She
was riding ia carriage, when the harness
broke and the horse ran of, throwing Mrs.
Dickerson and her daughter out, killing the
former almost instantly and seriously in
turing The latter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
CHIHUAHUA's CLIFF DwELLHRs.
Their Ancestors Probably Driven Out
of Arizona.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Frederick Schwatka,
the explorer, sends the following to the
Inter Ocean from Flag STAFF, Arizona
"When announcement Of my discovery of
cliff dwellers in Northern Chihuahua was
made some months ago a question was
raised as to the relation these
living cliff dwellers sustained to tne
extinct tribes whose dwellings are
found in Arizona. [ have examined the
cliff dwellings nere and find them the same
as those in Chihuahua. This supports the
theory that the cliff dwellers driven out of
Arizona by the warlike tribes found a safe
refuge in the Sierra Madres, where found
thousands of them few months since.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
SEIZED AT THE sup PER TABLE.
Two of the Principals in an Alabama
Tragedy Under Arrest.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 2o.-Jim Snow
and George Banks, the principals in the late
GoadFine tragedy, which grew out Of the
Simpson-Howten family feud, were ar
rested yesterday while eating supper at a
house in Tuscaloosa county. They are now
in jail here ana acknowledge having been
with Tom Simpson in the gin house the
morning the latter was killed. The charge
against them is the murder Of ]. b. How
ten, who was assisting the officers to arrest
Simpson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
I.nhnr,a Hard Lot in 0arrnanv.

BERLIN, Aug. 29-Emperor William, in
an interview with a member OF the pro-
vlncia council to-day declared that the ex-
is,lng laws for the protection Of laborers in
Prussia were deplorable. They were in
sufficient, he said, to protect the workmen
from the greed Of capitalists, and reform
yvas urgently necessary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

LONDON, Aug 30. M LaGuerre is com.
ing to London 10 try to persuade Gen. Bou
lauger, on behalf Of his followers ia France
to return 10 Paris NJ BocheforJ and
Count Dillon oppose the return Of Con
Boulanger to France.
A CORRESPONDENT CONFIDENT.
LONDON, Aug. 30. The Paris correspond
ent Of the Times Is rnfldent that Gen
Boulanger will return TO France before the
electirns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
Malletoa Refuses to ACT as King.

LONDON, Aug %9.--Adyices from Apia
under date Of July 20, state that KING
Malietoa declines for the present 10 assume
the royal prerogative on. the ground Of sick
ness. and that Mataafa still reigns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
eIcKNnss AZ JoANsTowN.
The Dry Weather and Low Water
Having Bad Effect.

AhNAhB - GeA AASSss
JoHSsTowS, Pa, Aug. 29.--The dry
weather and low water thereby occasioned
viii, without doubt. be very detrimental TO
tue health Of tie people here. Rostlng and
pestiloncs breeding matter along ths
banks If the streams is becoming
very offensive Notices havo been posteJ
all over town forbidding the deposit Of amp
offal or garbage in any public place. There
are twenty-five patients 10 the Red
Cross hospital suffering from typhoid
fever, and number or Others
sick with a complication Of ailments. The
water in the reservoirs Is pure, OF theirs
would undoubtedly be much more sickness
than there now u. The Ca nbria Iron Cons
paay Is getting things In good shape again.
The Gautier mills started up train of rclgs
this morning, and the other departments
will be running before long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
A Politely Worded Threat.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Aug. 29.-The Nouoe
Vremyid declares that Engiand's practical
annexation OF Cashmere compels Russia TO
safeguard her interests on the Thibet aud
AfRnan frontiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30

BSnmINCBAsz, ALA, Aug. %. The cars
renter strike Is virtually endad An
increase Of 8 cents per hour all around has
been conceded By nearly al the con lractofs
The carpenters had the advantage Of stflk-
ing at just the right tirna a. moro thar
3 GO buildings age uoW going up under
cOntxaet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
Arrnaninn unrant.

IoxDoX, Aug. 29.-The Daily Netcs Is
prohibited entering Turkey on account Of
IT, articles on Armenia.
lt is reported at Odessa that Armenia will
formally appeal 10 the car to intervene FOR
the protection OF the christians from Turk
fsh Cutraggs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
Prohibition Favorad.

HURON, S. D., Aug. 29-The repu blican
convention to-day adopted a platform IA
voring state and national prohibition, and
the enactment Of stringent laws
against trusts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
Turkey and Crete.

CoSsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 29---1he porte
has refused the demand Of Chakir Pasha,
governor of Crete, for greater coerciye
powers and has Joined him TO exhaust
persuasion before recourse to punishment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-30
Me-. Mnvbrick II Prison

LoaDoa, Aug. 20.--Mrs. Maybrick was
removed 10 Wokinx prison to-day. Sha
wore tue regular convict dress during her
Journey, She looked well.