davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
WELCOMED BY A REGIMENT.

At this point the members of the old
Ninth Maine regiment welcomed the Presl-
dent, and here Secretary Tracy aud Sena-
tor Hale took their departure by special
train for Ellsworth. At Portland Con
gresham Lodge and Mr.. Tucker left the
train, and Congressman Reed, ex-Gov
Robie and other gentlemen came on
board to greet the President, leaving
before the train started again, however.
The popular assembly at Portland WAS not
very large, but the people were anxious to
see the President, and he went to the rear
of the platform, and was heartily cheered.
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
At O'clock tonight Kittery was reached,
and the state line passed. a minute or
two later the train drew up in Portsmouth.
Here a committee from Manchester entered
the car and welcomed the President to the
state of New Hampshire. The party
numbered about twenty, and in
cluded ex-Govs Cheney, Currier,
Smyth and Weston. Gen. Charles
c. Hurlburt and Gen. Paul Long Of Gov.
Goodell's staff After the members Of the
committee had been presented to the Presi-
dent, in response to, the demands Of tho
crowd there was a general hand-shaking
from the rear platform until the train
started.
BIG HURRAH AT MANCHESTER.
At Manchester there was the biggest re-
ception of the trip north Of Boston, and an
enormous crowd filled the station and ap-
proaches as the train pulled in. A great
shout went up and the air was
bright with red fire as the President
was met at the car steps by
| Mayor Vasney and the members OF the
city government A few words of welcome
were spoken, and carriages were quickly
taken. The President, ex-Gov. Cheney,
Mayor Varney and Private Secretary
Halford occupied the first, and a long line
of carriages brought up the rear.
THE ESCORT ON PARADE.
In the line acting as an escort were
various G. A. r. posts and political organ
izations, the High School Cadets, Ancient
Order of Hihernians, Manchester Cadets,
Amoskeag Veterans, Sons of Veterans,
| Knights of Pythas, First regiment militia
and the First New Hampshire battery
Through the streets densely packed with
humanity and ablaze with pyrotechuios
the proce scion slowly moved, and
tho President was eheered on every
hand President Harrison alighted at the
residence of his host, ex-C1ov. Cheney, and
reviewed the various bodies and also a
! large number of men, women aud children,
who passed by six abreast after which he
retired for the night. Tomorrow morning
drive will be taken along + g MerTimac
river and past the numerous factories.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15

was the most cowardly murder of mad
man. The inquest viii be held tonight.
Deputy Marshal Nagle was brought here
IN buggy by Constable Walker of Lath-
rop- When the overland train left I4athrop
after the shooting. Constable Walker got in
the car and arrested Deputy Nagle He
rode with him TO Tracy, and there took
buggy to Stockton to avoid the crowds.
When Deputy Nagle reached the jail he
aiighted from the buggy and came in with
his coat covering his,handculfed hands Dep
uty Nagle refused to be interviewed. He
sad: u am deputy United States mar
shal and simply did my duty as an officer"
de was locked up alone, and soon after
sent for local attorney. Deputy Nagle
was very cool, but looked pale and de-
termined
THREATENING LETTERS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Before Justice
Field left here he had been receiving for
some time letters threatening his life from
Judge Terry and friends of Sarah Althea
Hlll. He was disposed to scorn them and
take no precautions, but his family, through
Attorney General Miller, had the United
States marshal for California requested TO
detail deputy marshal to protect him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
PAYMENT OF TITHE Es.
Landlords Instead of the Occupiers
to be Held Responsible.

Landlords Instead of the Occupiers
to be Held Responsible.
LONDON, Aug l4.-Attorney General
Webster announced in the House of Com
mons this evening that the government had
decided to amend the tithes bill by accept
ing the oppositions proposal to make land
lords instead of occupiers liable for the pay
ment of tithes. The announcement was
greeted with cheers by the liberals.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt expressed
his qualification. This announcement, he
said, proved that the patience and arduous
exertions Of the oppostion had not been in
vain Tho governments decision WAS
equivalent to to the Introduction of new
bill. [Cheers.l
The principal for which the liberals had
contended had been recognized. 1t implied
an entire change Of the whole
system of titheS, involving immense
interests and millions Of money
Seeing the Importance Of the governments
change of front the liberals must ask time
TO scrutinize the bill when placed upon
paper before committing themselves to its
acceptance. Mr.. Smith, the government
leader, admitted that it was reasonable to
postpone discussion on the bill until the new
clauses we're teXtually before the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
A SHAM BATTLE AT sPANDAU.
The Engagement Witnessed by the
Two Emperors.


Two Enperors.
BERLIN, Aug. 14.-Emperor William and
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria left
Berlin at 7:45 o'clock this morning for
Spandau, whore a sham fight took place.
-Four battalions of troops crossed the Havel
river, which at this point is $50 meters
wide, on bridge constructed Of ninety
pontoons. The building of the bridge and
the passage of the troops were accomplished
in remarkably short time. The battle
took place on the nights south of Spandau.
THE NEW sMOKELEss POWDER.
One division of ten battalions used the
new smokeless powder, while their oppo-
nents used the old style of powder. Tho
contrast between the effects of the two ex-
plosives was striking the troops using the
old powder being completely enyeloped in
smoke. The action ended in tho western
force being thrown back on Spandau.
After the battle Emperor William called
the officers together and criticized the
operations. The two emperors lunched in q
tent that had been specially erected on the
field for that purpose They returned to
Berlin at o'clock.
In the afternoon Emperor William and
his guest visited Friedrichskirche where the
Austrian emperor laid a wreath upon the
coffin Of the late Emperor Frederick,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
THE BOULANGRR TRIAL.
Count Dillon and Henri Rocheford
Found Guilty as Accomplices.

Count Dillon and Henri Rocheford
Found Guilty as Accomplices.
PARIS, Aug 14-The Senate court found
Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort accom-
phces Of Gen. Boulanger in felonious
attempt against the safety of the state. IL
also decided by a vote of 100 to 97 that the
acts charged in the indictment against the
accused in connection with the presidential
crisis in 1887 constituted reasonable
attempt.
Gen. Campenon, senator from Nuerilly
and Sur Seine, argued that the charge of
embezzlemeut made against Gen. Boulanger
had been proved.
NJ. Leroyer, president of the Senate, and
Nj. Maragaine, senator for the department
of Murine, argued that the court was in
competent to try Gen. Boulanger on the
charge of misappropristion of funds, and
that the charge must be referred to a court
martial.
BOULANGERS SENTENCE.
The Senate court found Gen. Boulanger
guilty on the charge Of embezzling public
| funds, and refused to allow that there were
extenuatinR circumstances. Court then
sentenced Gen. Boulanger, Count Dillon
and Henri Rochefort to be deported 20
| fortified place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
SUNDAY IN ON NcTNNArI.
Theaters Must Close and Ball Games
be Abandoned.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 1.-THE superin-
teudent of police having notified theatrical
and bali managers that Sunday perform
ances and base bali games will not hereafter
be permitted, Manager Stern to-day called
on the mayor to ask permission to play the
remaining four games that are scheduled
here for Sundays. The mayor made posi-
tive REFUSAL and told him that bona fide ar
rests of managers and players would be
made on the spot if the games were at
tempted Theatrical managers say they
will not oppose the law, and most Of them
are glad of it's enforcement. They say they
can make more moneyjby six days perform
ances during the week than by seven. All
they want is assurance that all will be
served alike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
A BIG BLOW IN NEW MEXICO.
One Man and q Team Killed and Others
Injured.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Aug. 14.-Yester-
day afternoon the people of Albuquerque
were frightened by the raging of terrible
thunder and wind storm, preceded by sharp
flashes of lightning. Huge whirlwinds of
sand came down from the mountains, blind
ing pedestrians. The clouds were heavy
and dark, but no rain came. lightning
struck telegraph wire near the freight de-
pot. stunning a number of clerks and
knocking pen from the hand of tle man
ager of the coal company in his Office near
BY. A driver and team were killed on the
Mesa by the same flash of lightning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
Gov. Larabee's name was then Withdrawn
DAKorA's CONSTITUTION.
The Report OF the Committee on De
partments Adopted.

The Report OF the Committee on De-
partments Adopted.
BISMARCK. OAK, Aug. 14-To- day the
constitutional convention finally adopted
the report of the committee on departments,
fixing the number of senators at not less
than thirty nor more thar. fifty, and the
representati YES at not less than sixty nor
more than 140; limiting the session to
sixty days, but providing that
the first session may continue 120 days;
requiring two-thirds vote Of the members
elected, instead OF members present. to
override the governors veto; fixing the
compensation at s. per day, and prohibit
ing members Of the legislature from being
appointed to office during their term of
Office. The governors salary was fixed at
az OOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
A rRRRIFIo CLOUD BURST.
Streets and Cellars at Paterson
Flooded by the Rain.

PATERSON, n. j., Aug. ia terrifis
cloud burst occurred here this morning
The streets we're washed out, cellars flooded
and sewers choked SO that water spurta
out Of the manholos TO the light OF ten feet
On Hamburger avenue sidewalks wers
washed away and woman was swep
several blocks toward the river before sht
was rescued by three men. In some place
the water in tue street was four fest deep
Passaic city had similar expeytenoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
CLUBS OF THE REPUBLICANS.
Excursions and Speeches in the South
in Contemplation.

in Contemplation.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 1.-THE last
official session of the executive committee
of the national league of republican clubs
was held to-day. The principal topic of
discussion to-day was the plan of holding
the next convention. 1t was proposed to
get up excursions for delegates and make a
tour of the south, stopping at towns along
the route, and have prominent republican
speakers address the people. Gov. Foraker
and Maj. Mckinley, Gen. Woodford and
others have already consented to speak,
should this plan be carried out. The object
would be to encourage southern republi-
cans The New York Tribune was made
the official organ of the national league.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
A CHIEF OF POLICE SHOT.
Negroes Lying in the Grass Near the
jail Fired the Fatal Shots.

Jdu tIIgu IL45 I4lb41 5I1DbSs
JACKSON, TENN, Aug. A.-About I
o'clock this morning, as Chief of Police \
CASTOR was walking around the jail he wa
fred upon by negroes, receiving ten buck
shot in his face and chest. He will die,
Several negroes were lying around the Jail
in the weeds and grass, supposing that the
negro porter Of the Arlington hotel, who is
in Jail for assisting young white girl ia
elope, was to be lynched during the night
When they were discovered by Chiei
CASTOR they started to run, and being firei
upon returned the fro with the abov
result, No arrests have been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
nomodian ] 1.ealia Not Dead.

New YoRK, Aug. 14.-Mr. Parker Of
London, who Is stopping at the MARI
borough hotel, has received a cablegram
from London denying the report OF the
death of Fred Leslie. the comedian, and
saying that on the contrary Mr.. Leslie is
quite well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
A FAILURE at Kansas city.

KANSAS CITY, NO., Aug. 14.-Houghton
Peck s. Co, manufacturers and dealers in
mems furnishing goods, made general as
signnnent to-day in favor Of their creditors.
Their liabilities are Sl00, 900, and their assets
$4,000. The National Bank OF Commerce
Of this city ID the largest creditor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
A Resumption at the Hecla works.

P1rTsBURG, PA, Aug. IA special
from Greensburg says: "Quietness pre-
walls at Hecla. The works were started up
this morning, and all the men except half
dozenl Huns reported for duty. The men
are guarded by deputies and they will re-
main there until the superintendent feels
that safety Is assured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
shot DOWN FROM AMBUSH.
Moonshiners Suspected of a Cow.
ardlY Murder.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Aug. 14-At Car
bon Hill, Walker county, to-day, Supt. G.
P. Seymour Of the Kansas City Coal and
Coke Company mines, was shot from am
bush while riding on horseback. Some
time since he brought several officers up to
stop the moonshiners from selling mount ain
dew to the miners. 1t is supposed the
rnoonshiners shot him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
vIRGINIA,s DEMOCRATS.
Assembling of the State Convention at
Richmond.

Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA, Aug. 14.-The demo-
cratic state convention met in Armory hall
to-day at 12:15 o'clock to nominate candi-
dates for the state ticket, consisting of gov
ernor, lieutenant governor and attorney
general. United States Senator John w.
Barbour, chairman of the state committee,
advanced to tho front of the platform and
made a twenty minutes speech, at the
conclusion OF which no introduced Hon.
James NJ. Marshall, of Craig, as temporary
chairman Prayer was offered by Rev.
DR.. Hoge. Chairman Marshall made ten
minutes speech, during which he mentioned
the name of Grover Cleveland, which was
rapturously applauded. His illusions to
Gov Lee, Lieut.. Gov. Massie and Attorney
General Ayers were also received with
manifestations of delight.
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES.
The various districts recommended mem
bers OF the state committee and members Of
the committees on resolutions and perma-
| nent organization, after which a recess was
taken until 4 o'clock.
When the convention resumed its session,
the committee on credentials reported. A
resolution was adopted referring all resolu-
tions to the committee on resolutions with
out debate.
THE PERMANENT OFFICERS.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported the name of X. II. Cardwell,
| of Hanover, speaker Of the House of Dele
| gates. as the permanent chairman, and w.
| W. Scott of Orange, as the permanent sec
rotary.
A resolution regretting the absence of j.
| Bell Bigger, the clerk of the House Of
| Delegates, on account of sickness, was
adopted.
Gen. Thomas L. Rosser made a brief
sent to inform the chairman of his nomina-
| tion.
Mr.. Cardwell appeared, thanked the con-
vention for the honor, and took mis- seat.
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR.
The convention then proceeded to noni-
nate candidates for governor. Messrs. Nc
Kiney, Venable, O'terral, Beirne, Tyler
and Harris were placed in nomination in
fine order named, when a recess was taken
! until $40 o'clock.
THE NIGHT SESSION.
At the night session the following mem-
bers of the state central committee were
elected:
Merchant, Robert McCandllss, DR.. Frank
FLETCHER. L. IT, d. w ~
Second District--R. r. Prentiss, ]. 7.
Duke, w. II. Morerock, j. M. Willis and
E. I. Thompson.
Third Distrlct-W William Rick, Sam Reg
ister. John D. ODell, B. o. James and II. G.
Fourth District-Robert Gillian, Thomas
N Williams, n S. Turnbull, Il. P. Har-
grove. and Il. G.. Southall.
Fifth Distriot-Harry Wo9ding, Ben
ianin Hatcher, p p. Watson, Judge ID. W.
Bolen. and J. W. Hacker.
sixth District-P. A. Krise, w, II. Ellis,
Wood Boulding, Sam Griffin, and w. A.
| Glasgow.
w alton, P. Il. O'Bannon, 7. 3. Martin, R.
E. Byrd.
Eighth Henry Heaton, Leonard
Marbury. c. p r. Triplett, t. II. Bevins,
George S. Shackleford.
Ninth District. p. Martin, I. A.
Lynch, John N. Tate, E. s. Finney, A. NJ.
Bowman.
Tenth DISTRICT. L. Coleman, S. L.
Coleman. Edward Echols, w. II. McAllis-
ter, w. A. Anderson.
A BALLOT TAKEN.
The claims of the respective candidates
were discussed until II 80 o'clock, when
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
RrEK ORDERS CANCELLED.
tfunicipal Frauds at Madrid.

MADRID, Aug 14-Twenty-e munich
pal officers of this city have been arrested,
charged with frauds in the city administra-
fiOu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
Bulgaria's Independence

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-The Novoe
Vremya states that Bulgaria will proclaim
her independence to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
Off for Crete.

ToULoN, Aug. 14--Three French iron
clads and dispatch boat sailed hence to-
day for Crete.
GREEK ORDERS CANCELLED.
ATHENS. Aug. 14.-In consequence of the
pressure from the central European powers,
The Greek government has countermanded
the orders to the Greek war ships to pro
ceed to Crete.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
A BUILDING COLLAPSED.
One Man Killed and Another in a
Diving Condition.

Dying Condition.
CHICAGO, Aug. 14-The Burton building
at the corner of Clinton and Van Buren,
streets, which was gutted by fire some
weeks ago, collapsed this morning, burying
a number of workmen in the ruins. The
work of removing debris was at once be-
gun. and until it is completed the exact
lumber of casualties will not be known.
Joseph Hopp, dead, and Nick Sever, in a
diving condition, have been so far exhumed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
1owA's REPUBLICANS.

GOV. Larabee Withdraws from His
Candidacy for the Governorehip.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 14.-B. l. Salluer
of Carroll was made permanent chairman
of the republican state convention which
met here to-day. Nominating speeches
we're dispensed with, and the first ballot on
the nomination for governor resulted as
follows:
Wheeler. .a4f
Hull. AL
Hutchinson, .............-'s'...... KY
CrapO.. 81
Larabee .....,.....-.............- ........... 52
Gov. Larabee's name was then withdrawn
by his request aud balloting proceeded.
After "a ballots without result the con-
yention adjourned, after declaring unanl-
nously in favor Of Chicago as the place for
holding the worlds fair In 1892. The last
ballot stood:
Hull $40
Wheeler 30 l
Hutchinson ....-..,.......-......353
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
THE WORK OF TRAMPs.

"Some of the forest fires are the work of
tramp. If they are not treated well at
any point they start fires out of revenge. A
number were run out of McLean's settle
ment, in South Oregon, the other day, and
taxing to the woods they started fire. 1t
was discovered in time and extinguisbed. A
posse Of mon started after the tramps and
captured three. Ropes were put about their
nec2s aud they were strung up some time
and then taken down and thrashed
soundly.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15

''lt is estimated that the total damage by
the forest fires in the northwest this year
will amount to s500,0OO. Several farm
houses have been burned with their stables
and produce and stores Several thousand
cords of wood have been burned
Y Yesterday the flames swept down on the set
tlement Of Cedar Mills and left the country
barren. People in some instances had
scarcely time to escape, Snd had to hurry
through the woods, the fire being too thick
along the regular roads. An extensive fire
is raging in South Oregon, south of Rose
bud, and a number Of houses have been
hr7rnaI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15
OREGON FORESTS ON FIRE.
Portland Under Cloud of Smoke for
Three DAYS Past.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-A special dispach
from Portland, Ore, says: "The atmos-
phere for miles around is thick with smoke
and cinders, and burning brands are falling
in showers. All the northwestern country
seems to be burning up in forest fires. The
smoke has been SO dense in Portland for the
last two or three weeks that for time it
wrs impossible to see far up the street, aud
the sun and moon looked like great balls of
fire. In the harbor the smoke has had the
effect of fog, and steamers have been re-
quired to blow their whites every few min-
uCes to avoid collision"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-15

Kentucky, in Mig i9;3o was born in Todd county
.ESrmy uader 70 lozS. He served in the Texan
balifornia in 1sta 12aLa Houston. lie came t., TO
.ouaty. In 19S5 19t9, e and settled in Caliveras
S9e supreme 80 oo ne was elected Justice of
National AmerioIars rIIrs OF California on the
SSeath Se4th Of Cbif'en Chief In.t ticket, and upon the
adge Terry haca,s,uS Justice Murray Ia 1877
pPosed to the oSriie via-iI chief justice. He was
alo aao stabbed one silance M committee of 1s56
Ii2sl77nittee who ao bos ol the members Of the
plalohey, sriend Hsd as attempted to arrest
''fsrry was held bv u a. Judge Terry's. JUDGE
ssrsessward releases She yigilantes, but was
l1srence. As'' as result of q noiiticol SJhgco1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-02-08

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