davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
END OF THE aQv STRIKE.
An Official Announcements of
the Agreement.

An Official Announcements OF
the Agreement.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Ohicial announcement
is made by representatives of the Brother
hood of Engineers that the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy strike is settled.
The following is self-explanatory:
BosroN Jan. 8 1880.
To Henry b. Stone, Vice President Chicago.
BUrttHgt0n and quincy RdiIiCdy Chicago:
did not telegraph yesterday as you re-
quested, because it seemed important under the
circumstances, and since we have been ASKED
by the engineers to say what our Dosition ia
that it should be done with the authority of the
executive committee. The committee is now
In session, aud am authorized and instructed
10 send the following: The company will not
follow mp the b ack-list or in any manner at
tempt to proscri those who were concerned
in the strike, but, on the contrary. will cheer
fully give to all who have not been guilty
OF violence or other improper conduct,
letters Of introduction, showing their
record in our service, and will in all proper
ways assist them in finding employment. The
first duty of the management is to those who
are in the company's employ, and must re-
member and protect their interests by promo
| tions, and by every other means in our
power. Beyond this, if it should become
| necessary to 20 outside of the service for men
in any capacity, 1t is our intention to select the
best men available, and in making selections
not to exclude those who were engaged in the
Stflke OF req ~, IT Jney are the best men
available, aud provided they have not since been
guilty of violence or Of improper conduct" !"
You are authorizes to give copy of this
message to the engineers who called upon you.
C. f. PERKINS.
SENT 70 CHAIRMAN CAvENER.
CHICAGO, Jan. T. 1889
h. r. CaUener Chairman Committee of Broth
erhO0d of Engineers:
DEAR SIR Above is a copy of a telegram
received yesterday from Mr.. Perkins, our presi-
dent, and which, in accordance with his instruc-
tions have submitted TO you and which has
been fully discussed with you and your COM
mittee. Yours truly HENRY b. Stone.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4, 1889.
Henry 3. Stone. Second Vice President
DEAR SIR--We, the undersigned committee,
in behalf of our respective organizations, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. and as
representatives of the ex-employes OF the Bur-
lngton system, who left the service of said
company Feb. q, 1885, or later, on account OF
the strike, approve of the foregoing agreement
and hereby declare the strike Of said ex-
employees as settled. Yours truly,
ALEX r. CAvENER.
WILLIAM @. HAYES
A. W. PERLEY.
A. w. LOGAN
II. HoLIINECK.
EDWARD KENT.
THOMAS HUMPHREYS.
L. L. BELLOWS.
A. l.. MAY.
A. M. DIXON.
L. MOONEY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
MATAAFA'S VICTORY,
Secretary Bayard Receives Confirma-
tory Advices by Gable.

secretary Bayard Receives Conhrma-
tory Advices by Gable.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE Secretary of
State has received cable advices from Auck-
land confirming the news dispatches from
Berlin last night, concerning a battle in
Lalnoa between the German forces and
Mataata's army, in which many of the
PARTICIPANTS were killed and wou ded. He
refuses however, to give any details 60 the
press 1t is said at the navy
department that no more vessels
nave been ordered to Samoa, but that there
are three that could be sent there if neces-
Try. One Of these is the Trenton, now at
5anaIna, and the other two are the Van
Gllla T and Moxican, now fitting out at San
.st .iauclsco 10 IS hardly likely, however,
~ ;uay any OF these vessels could reach Samoa
ent crisis
GERMANY's SOCIAL INTERESTS.
pLRLlN, Jan. 7.-Several OF the evening
pfsspGIs afsp;I ol this CITY, commenting on Samoan
auauS' emphasize the fact of the preponde-
49,: VI herman social interests over the
Az Anle.;Il' and express a hope that the
anJ l,,i7i as9 ian government will recognize this
Faa',,sp S,,u ,sI9p the intrigues of Americans and
ttoolilaVe to.1ile an agreement between the con
of tqinE tLa parties, which is within the scope
u 'He influence of the United States.
ENvIoUs MEDDL1NG.
zeI,lhHLlN, Jan. s, 3 A. M-The National
try"u"9 sees in the Samoa disaster the
Ho rivois oL enyious meddiing on the part Of
Anas;u nas 70 herman power in Samoa, especially
srIrIo Iue HetNng says it trusts that the GOV
fntrre frea.' once for all, will seek to obviate
sernrs v troubles of the kind by making
mbian. ana energetic representations on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
Bond Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE bond offerings
to-day aggregated S62,5O0. The secretary
accepted S52, 500 AS at 1885.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

Carnot and Won Munster on Hunt
PARIS, Jan. President Garnet, accom-
panied by Count Won Munster, the German
ambassador, has gone TO Rambouillet or a
hunting expedition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
A Flotilla on the vistula.
NEW PUBLIC OFFICES.

VIENNA, Jan. Russia has placed q
fotilla Of war vessels on the Vistua river.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
BLAINE IN THE SUNSHINE.
Nothing New as to Ris Chances for a
Cabinet Place.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Mr. Blaine made
his morning inspection of the apartment
which is being furnished for him and his
family, and which will probably be used
when they arrive little later in the week,
and then walked down the avenue in the
sunlight with Representatives. William
Walter Phelps and Robert r. Hit almost
to the capitol He seems to have some re-
luctance to revisit the hall of congress,
where he would find so warm
welcome. At all events he comes
to the dapital every day without once en-
tering it. His friends in the two houses had
to answer the usual number Of questions to-
day, but they had nothing new to say.
Whom. Gov. Dingley was asked :"Is Blaine
going into the cabinet 2" he replied: II
would like to have your answer to that
question" That is the attitude of all of
them
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

SUAKIM, Jan. THE Welsh troops, who
have been doing duty here, were withdrawn
to-day.
The governor general has issued a mani
festo to the tribes inviting them to expel
the dervishes and Offering them food aud
money.
FEVER IN ZANZIBAR.
ZANZIBAR, Jan. Fever is raging
among the Germans here.
SAILED FOR sUAKTM.
LONDON, Jan. THE English cruiser
Scout sailed from Malta for Suakim to-day.
BISMARCK ON THE AFRICAN DEBATE.
BERLIN, Jan. Tt is stated that Prince
Bismarck will take part in tho approaching
debate in the reichstag on African affairs
Naval reinforcements will start for Ianzi-
bar Immediately.
Reinforcement numbering 300 men will
soon sail from Kiel for Zanzibar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
rENNrssrE's cHnIcE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 7.-At a full
caucus Of all the republican members OF
both branches of the Tennessee legislature
held to-day, William Baxter, Of Knoxville,
Tenn, son of the late John Baxter, was
unanimously recommended for position in
Gen. Harrison's cabinet. A resolution was
adopted appointing a committee to 60 to
indianapolis and lay the action Of the eau
Gus before the President-elect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
HISCoCK PUZzEs THEM.

The more they examine Senator Hiscock's
impression the more vague it seems The
Pacific coast republicans deny that Gen.
Harrison has notified them that they
the cabinet if they want the
Pacific coast represented in the cabinet
What they understood that Gen. Harrison
desired in this connection they have already
done. They have sent him the names Of
several Pacific coast statesmen, John L.
Swift, M. NJ. Estee, NJ. H. DeYoung and
others, with the statement that any of them
would be satisfactory to the Pacific coast
republicans as their representative in the
cabinet, together with description and an
estimate of each. Senators Mitchell and
Dolph and Representative FELTON,, all Of
whom have been mentioned, have all an
nounced that they are not candidates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
DIXIE IN ThE CABINET.
Several Names to be Sent to Harrison
by Southern Republicans.

Several Names to be- Sent to Harrison
by Southern Republicans.
WASHINGTON, Jan. THE southern
republican congressman and congressman
elect have practically agreed not to send
Gen. Mahone's name out to Gen. Harrison
as that of the man they wish should be put
in the cabinet 10 represent the south, but
instead to send him half dozen names or
more to select from, Gen. Mahone's to be at
the top Of the list. The others to be men
toned are Judge Robert w. Hughes
of Virginia, who is neither a
Malone nor a Wise man, and who edited
the Richmond Examiner (ant-Davis.)
during the war; Gen. Longstreet of Geor-
gia, Mr. Pierson Of North Carolina, Mr..
Morgan of louisiana, formerly minister to
Mexic), ID Judge Bradley of Kentucky.
Meanwhile Gen. Malone will continue to
work Independently for his own candidacy.
His latest strike is to have personal letters
written TO Gen. Harrison from all over the
south recommending Gen. Malone in strong
farms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
FREE TRADE IN ENGLAND.

Tho Manchester Chamber of Com
merce Divi1ed.
MANCHESTER, Jan. AT a meeting OF
the chamber of commerce to-day a resolu
ton was passed declaring that tue resolu-
ton, which was adopted at a meeting on
Dec 10 TO the effect that all goods brought
into Great Britain similar to those produced
in England should pay the same proportion
of imperial and local taxation as they
would have paid If manufactured in Great
Britain, does not represent the views of the
whole chamber, which adheres TO free trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
NOT AN ABSOLUTE FORGERY.

BERLIN, Jan. s, A. M.-The Cologne
Gazette says that the Bazaine letter was
not forged in the ordinary sense of the
term, but that, 10 doubt, somebody not q
Frenchman, dictated it to NJ. Bazaine on
his death ed. or induced him to copy it
without his we'll knowing what he was do
ing. certainly without his remembering
what he had told Defines ia his moro lucid
Iary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08

MORIER NOT 4 FOsGRR.
BerIin's Post Withdraws the Charge.
Tho Gazette's Bitterness.

BERLIN, Jan. THE Post to-day with
draws the allegation of forgery made
against Sir R. D. Morier-that the Bazaine
letter to Sir Morier was forgery.
The Cologne Gazette renews its attack on
Sir r. d. Morier. It says at is incoG-
ceivable that Sir Robert Morier'S name
should occur to Marshal Bazaine in 1886,
unless Sir Robert had been expressly men
toned to him as the source of his infUrma-
ton"
The Gazette prints a copy of a telegram
from Napoleon a5 Metz TO Marshal Bazaine,
which contained news Of intended move
mentS of the German army, and insinuates
that Sir Robert Morier communicated the
fact that the movements were about to be
made to Empress Eugene.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-08
TIE ALLEGED PROVOCATION.
The Post saws;

Sir Robert Morier provoked the publication OF
reports affecting him by his att mpt to bring
Gen. Bazaine's letter TO the knowledge of per
sons in high 20 o-itiOns. No one has rcused
Sir Morier Of betraying Crown Prince Freder
lex, but himself 1t is, however, certain that in
August 1870, Sir MOrisr forwarded
communication, presumably to his government;
that this intelligence reached Gen. Bazaine in
magnfied form, and that the news emanated
from an English dpl9matist then on active
service named MOrier. No accusation of ntdId
tidec 10 rlaada o., in 81. Sir Robert
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16
Didn't Appreciate ll.

The Listener was bit amused the other
day by scene that occurred on Robert
street A man of gigantic proportions
dime museum freak out for an airing
the top of whose head was located fully
eight feet above the soles of his feet, was
seen numbering along up the street. From
the opposite direction came another very
tall man, but not nearly SO tall as the
freak. The latter stopped, gravely lifted
his hat to the eight-footer, and made
some passing salutation by word of
mouth. The freak did not seem to relish
this familiarity of the other tall gentle
man, and sullenly growled out word or
two between his teeth. When the other
tall man came along to where the Listen
er was standing he remarked: 81 stand
six feet one inch in my stockings, and
whenever I meet man who is taller than
am it is my invariable rule to take off
my hat to him in acknowledgment of his
superiority, you know; now that noun
tain of flesh ought to have felt honored,
but he did not; he's the gruffest old
codger that I've ever met. st. Paul
Pioneer Press,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16


The turret containing quarters for the
crew is at the forward end of the boat.
On top Of the turret are the anchors and
steam windlass. Aft is another large
turret with quarters for the officers,
dining room, etc. There is fat stretch
about twelve feet between the turrets,
fitted with life lines, which are valuable
as aids to the men in walking from end
to end of the hull in rough weather.
The barge carries no canvas. The matches
are in the top, the covers being screwed
on rubber gaskets, thus making the top
of her hull as water tight as the bottom.
She has full length water bottom, also
boiler for working the windlass and
capstan. The barge has great carrying
capacity. On a recent trip she carried
$4,000 bushels of wheat. She has had
no chance as yet to demonstrate her
stability in rough weather, and it is a
question what would be her fate if she
broke her tow line and got adrift.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16

One of the most novel crafts floating
on the great lakes is the steel barge
"108," of which cut is here given.
This unique craft Is owned by the
American Steel Barge company, of Buff
falo. There are two other boats of the
same pattern named "101" and "102,''
engaged in the ore trade to Cleveland
These three boats are all tow barges, but
when loaded are said to tow very hard.
In appearance barge "1OS" looks like a
hollow steel cigar, 800 feet long, SO feet
beam and % feet depth. When fully
loaded she is more than half submerged.
A view from in front gives one the
idea of a hogs back and head, the haw-
ser pipes standing for the nostrils. Her
bow and stern are oval in shape and her
rudder is below the load line, out of sight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16
A White House Rostrun,.

Some ingenious and patriotic person
has suggested that congress make an ap-
preparation for a permanent rostrum to
be built in front of the White House
grounds in Washington. It is to take the
place of the temporary reviewing stands
that are erected from time to time to &C
commodate the president. The rostrum
is to be of white marble with Corinthian
pillars and wide steps rising from the
White House grounds. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16

w. J. HYNEs. ]. M. LONGENECKER
LUTHER LAFLIN MILLS. GEO. G. 1NGHAM.
capped from the country. Subsequent
events have consisted chiefly in unearth-
ing the inside facts Of Camp No. 20 OF
the Clan-na Gael" in which it is alleged
the murder was plotted, and in getting
ready for the trial.
Aug 80 the trial began before Judge
Mcconnell. The long drawn out battle
for jury began, and only ended Oct %
with complete panel. Sept. 9 two at
torneys broke into the Carlson cottage
and carried off the bloody flooring to
preserve it, as burglars had been attempt
ing to destroy it. Evidence continually
increased of desperate outside battle to
defeat the prosecution, involving jury
bribing, for which six men were ar
rested on Oct. II. Oct. 10 Henry N.
Stoltenburg, Alexander Sullivan's pri.
vate secretary, was arrested and soon re-
leased. At last the tedious preliminaries
were concluded and the trial is now in
progress trial the most fruitful of
sensations, perhaps, of any in this coun-
trV
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16
MIR. CoNKLIN,
N, MRS. CONKLIN.

Mh. CONALANs MHos SONhAANs
JUDGE MCCONNELL. W. s. FORREST.
tors flight, and then all that was spoiled
by one awful fact-May 20 Dr. Cronin's
corpse was found in the catch basin.
Then all the details of the teams and
cottage and other collaterals were rap
idly brought to light and the arrests be-
gan.
Woodruff had been arrested May 10
"on general suspicion" and had 'talked
toomuch." May IS Detective Dan Cough
lin was arrested. Then followed in rapid
succession the arrest of many suspects,
some of whom were soon released. May
20 the grand jury indicted Coughlin,
Woodruff and O'Sullivan, and now it
began to be whispered that the police
were investigating Alexander Sullivan,
the prominent politician, writer and
Clan-na-Gael man. On the 18th of June
he was arrested, and on the 18th released
on bail of $40, 900: On the 18th Maroney
and Mcdonald were arrested in New
York, but proved an alibi sufficient to
prevent their rendition to Chicago. On
the 10th of June Martin Burke was ar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16

rested ar winnipeg. In due time he was
identified and sent to Chicago, and now
the circle Of evidence began to have an
air of completeness.
The missing links were rapidly sup
piled. Every one who knew anything
seemed to become very anxious to tell it.
June 20 the special grand jury rounded
out the job SO far by returning indict-
ments against Daniel Coughlin, John F.
Beggs, Patrick O'Sullivan (the iceman),
Martin Burke, Patrick Cooney, Frank
Woodruff and John Kunze. Next day
Kunze was arrested; had been passing
by the name Of Kaiser. July 81, Car
Conductor Dryer, one Of those who chad
seen" DR.. Cronin after his murder, was
sought and it was found that he had es-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16

Angry Farmer Ito boy in his apple
tree)-What are you up in my tree for,
young manl
Boy in the Tree-'Cause that dog O
yourn won't let me come down. Yam
kee Blade.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16

KUNZE. BEGGS. COUGHLlN.
osULL1vAN. BURKE.
Now mark how hard it is for crime to
hide its tracks. How little any man,
honest or criminal, knows how much
other people notice him. Every one Of
the foregoing facts was noticed, every
detail and every face was noted and well
remembered by somebody. Those fell
lows, no doubt, reasoned in their dull
cunning way that they were spreading
their operations over SO large region
and acting SO much in the dark, that the
facts could never be made to connect;
yet those very facts insured detection.
Ignorant old men, old women who could
scarcely speak English, a "green" boy, a
milkman, a young clerk, an employe in
a livery stable-all these proved perfect
detectives, because each could remember
one or two important facts. On the
night of Maya the doctor was murdered.
At 2 next morning policeman saw the
wagon containing the trunk in which
was the corpse; at II a. m. the bloody
trunk was was found; at p. M. the
doctors Disappearance" was published,
and then, with true criminal faulty, the
gang began to manufacture evidence"
May young woman declared she
saw DR.. Cronin in street car at 8 a. NJ,
the night Of the murder. Then followed
the various rumors that he had abscond-
ed. A complete story of his "troubles"
was made up and circulated. May II
"Ananias'' Long sent the dispatch that
DR.. Cronin had just been in Toronto.
For eleven days the public were indus
triously piled with the story of the doc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-16

their work and for detectives who make
the business science; for from begin
ming to end it has worked out with most
romantic exactness. No novelist could
design plot in which the sensational de-
velopments would come in such artistic
order. Truth and accident have outdone
all the arts Of literary development, and
from the mysterious disappearance" to
the climax Of the trial every incident
has come just at the right time for what
the scenic artist would call "effect."
It is instructive to review the order OF
disclosures, taking the historic rather
than the epic method-that is, giving
events as they occurred and not as they
were discovered. To the public, OF
course, the first event was the disap-
pearance Of DR.. Cronin, the second the
announcement from Canada that he was
there as fugitive, and the third the
discovery of the body, after which fol
lowed the arrests and production of evil
dence. But the prosecution has filled in
the gaps, and its history is briefly as
follows:
First was the reason for the murder;
then the conspiracy and selection Of the
fit tools; and on Feb. 20 one of these
rented the rooms at III South Clark
street. Next day the furniture was pur-
chased. March 20 the same man rented
the cottage at 1879 Ashland avenue.
Two days later the furniture arrived
there. April 20 Iceman O'Sullivan made
his peculiar contract with DR.. Cronin
the latter was to come at any hour
called, to attend any of O'Sullivan's men
who should get hurt. On May at 10
a. m. Detective Dan Coughlin ordered
at Dinan's livery stable rig for that
evening for 50 friend" 1t was taken
out at 7:15 and returned at 9:15. An
other vehicle was hired to transport the
cornse.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10
Husking of the Corn.

When the air is brisk and chilly,
And the trees are bare and grim,
When the starlight in the valley
Traces every bending limb.
And the earth is cold and frosty.
Then'S the time for Paradise
To invite the sWans and la>SCS
To the feast OF pumpkin pies.
Nature has its countless tokens.
All unnumbered, to rcquite
EN'ry flashing eye and bushing chcck
That's with lis cen tonight.
And the dusty rafter> lower
Grim and gloomy overhead.
While the lads are searching CHEEKY
For the ear that's tinted red.
"Oh, ! have il :" and the laughter
NWellS the merry scene to bliss.
And the lad. the luuky finder,
From each maiden claims a kiss.
Then the meek-eycd kline they wonder,
What they wonder we can't tell,
As they watch the gay Young people"
Wrapped up in the mystic spell
Rings the bell: the feast j, ready.
Spread out in the Kitchen there,
Pumpkin pies. and cheese. anl JumbleS,
Biscuits snow, vhite and fair.
Jelly tartS, and gems. and nut-cakcs.
Candy balls and other things;
How the bare Old rafters trcmble
While the merry laughter rings
NOV The violin j. c3'liu-.
see the Youngsters III tWu IpN
Now two dozen >Wain> are biG-hiu-.
How the Young h'o21 comes aud -pe-
''F{rN ttrD 5Dr~0ri. haci ,0ld rcr.
LD tha Wi1tlie. Iot"H Outstfl."
And they kept it Up till morliu-.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10
2Yrsj0

The State Department positively denies that
demand has been made upon Hayti for in
demnity.
The good old Vegetable Pulmonary Baisan1
Best known cure for Coughs, Colds y Consumr-
ton. Genuine: Cutler Bros X Co., Boston.
Gm43*
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria,

When Baby sick, we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10

What People Say. II an 1ccH paid in eGGs ,rith
PIT g premium will cheerfuIly rtconmcnd SHpR
ibANs CONDITION POWDER to all my customers and
AZ poultry raisers for egg production and diseases
o. mems can say confidently that ii beats anything
ever tried TO make hens Law was SURPRISED nj th
end of the trial. Respectfully
WM A. BURR. Brccier, West Falls n Y.
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10

"N nat a seeming tli1e may save a mans life,
| bromley! read here that half dollar in a man
! waistcoat pocket turned the bullet aside,H .Such
Il tIlhe would never safe my life, Darringer 90
| w ny Wouuh II: Because you might perfor-
ate me with bullets and you'd never strike a half
| dollar
The Republican journal., 1889-01-10

The foreign commerce 3f New York the pa-t
year has been greater than Of amy other Year
since lS~l.