davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-27

| lrvt-
I.far,'e tne afternoon the theory of the
|,m'g.. vas developed through tho cross
a. t'iT,aIi'A OF the states wituesses. II ia
|re s,1S ,a1nle Bryant saw Hawes pay his
4,,, Toyo, aid killed her for the money
L UVln named Thompson, said to r9sem.
Ia, ives, ives, was her accomplice. and he il
b. rll was seen on the dummy trains
ur.. i'1ke Ike Vie and out to East lake
|s,ss NILE May out to the latter place'
J. @ ne Killed her and put Der BODY in
b. 'aitSsri that tho witnesses mis-.
b. ., thompson for Hawes and
i. me sue former disappeared about
on, .,.s1 2I the murder and has pever bnan
ts, BEARD Of since. Ex-SborifF Tru 9
|gI6.,' ',.le t.llle deputy under Joseph Smith
b. NJ 'tal lie vent out to Hawes' housa
|ary' 'laf body was found aud saw blood
D.. n the floor an walls which had
tle ~ s.I4poi in efforts to remove
ltua' u,''ius. nus. lie described the fnd,ng
| d iI-' NJ. lreno's body at Lake View, ana
II ID, condition with the iron welghts
.e.3r co,ds. Col. Taliafsrro reseryed a
0A'oPaon to all tho testimony la
The morning news., 1889-04-27
CATHOLIC PILGRIMS.
Only One Member of the Party Not
In Good health.

In Good health.
New YORK, April 26--The Catholic
Netos has received the following telegram
dated Nazareth, April 2d, which says:
after four days ride across the noun
talns of Galilso the American pilgrims
have arrived at Nazareth. They are all
well with one exception, although greatly
fatigued by the mode Of loc0motion which
brought them here. Rev. He Try Robin
SOD, of Leadville. Col, is suffering from
painful flesh wounds inflicted by the kicks
ol a vicious horse The pilgrims have camped
out for the past four nights and the OK
pc fence will not cease to b, the subjec Of
cunversation uutIl they reach tDeir own
laud again. The Americans were received
here with more than usual solemnlty to-
day.
The sodalities of this city met them out
side the walls and escorted them to the
Church Of the Annunclatlon, which is
built over the spot ass clated
with the announcement of the
angel to-the blessed Virgin. Inside the
walls tbs procession received additional
strength and beauty from the accession of
a large body of schUol children who led the
way, singing as they went. Within the
church tho scene was splendid and the
"Te deum" from the grand organ Seem TO
have II sweeter sound than ever
before Hee where the beginning of the
mysteries was witness d the Father Guar
dian welcomed the America pilgrims in
the naulo OF the Franciscans expressing his
sense of delight at the privilege Of being
permitted 10 receive "a baud Of American
The morning news., 1889-04-27
UNCLE SANS NEW NAVY.
The Accident to the Dynamite Gun
No Weakness In the Yorktown.

The Accident to the Dynamite Gun
No Weakness in the Yorktown.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Mr. Cramp
builder of the Vesuvius. says that the re-
cent accident to the p eumatic gun aboard
that vessel was caused by the collapse of
the cast iron she'll in the bore. The mishap
could not have occurred il the she'll bad
been loaded with sand, as is usual, or with
gun cotton, as they will be used in action,
and again, the service shell is made of sheet
steel. A representative of the ship build
ing company says. however, that
the accident was due to care
less manipulation; that the breech block
was not locked, so that the cast-iron she'll
sagged and was easily destroyed by the air
b.ast. The damage can he easily repaired
Meanwhile naval officers are discussing the
occurrence and wondering whether it can
be regarded as evidencing dangerous
theoretical weakness in the principle of
construction.
NO WEAKNESS IN THE YORKTOWN.
Naval Constructor Hichborn says that
the report that the new gunboat, Yorktown,
shows signs of weakness. necesSitating the
propping up of one of her after sponsors
projecting platforms which carry guns, is
erroneous. The operations going on during
the past few days consisted of placing q
filling of heavy timber below the spon-
son platform in order to re-
ceive the bolts in the large gun carriages.
There is no weakness in the previous de-
sign or construction, and the work going
on is What is usually done before the
guns are shipped
The morning news., 1889-04-27
JUDGESHIP CANDIDATES.
Their Friends Pushing Them on
Herrison's Attention.

Their Friends Pushing Them on
Herrison's Attention.
WASHINGTON, April 90 6-Although the
supreme court is about to adjourn for the
summer, friends of the candidates for the
place vacated by the death of Justice
Matthews are pressing them upoa the atteu-
ton of the President lest he should determine
to make the appointment before fall. He
Is quoted as having said recently that he
would not make an appointment before
October, but the friends of the caudl ldates
doubt that he said 50. No new name Of
commanding Importance has been presented
to the President in this connection, hence
the very general expression thaS Attorney
General Miller, who is the equal of any oIe
suggested, and the Presidents personal
friend besides, will be appointed to fill the
vacancy; Secretary Noble being promoted
to his place, and First Assistant Postm ster
General Garrison to Secretary MOBILES.
The expectation that Postmaster q neral
Wanamaker would retire and Assistant
Postmaster Clarkson succeed him seems to
have died out
The morning news., 1889-04-27
HARLEM's FIRE.
The Loss Estimated BY the Police at
About 100000.

The Loss Estimated BY the Police at
About 100000
NEW YORK, April 2G.--Ihe police report
that the total damage done by the fire in
the Harlem Electric Lighting Company's
old shops in East One Hundred and
Twenty-second street last night is sl6O 900.
This is probably about s25,030 or $50, 600
too high. Most of the machinery, dyna-
mos. etc, were still in the building but
packed and ready for removal TO the
new shops down town. The fire
damaged the wooden church next door TO
the factory 500. and the carriage factory
OF james Il. Butler, on Second avenue, TO
an equal amount. One Of the falling walls
Demolished part of the adjoining house Of
James I. Tabales and did about S2,5OO
damage Half a doz u tenements IN One
Hundfed aud Twenty y-lirst street were m re
or less destroyed by the fire, and their
tenants we're driven out OF them. The heat
cracked the windows and fronts OF tene,
ments on One Hundred and 1wcnty-socond
street. across the street from the fire.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
RREWERs coNsoLlDArn.
Sixteen Establishments at Sc. Louis
in the NOvement


in the Novement.
ST. LOUIS, April 2G 1t Is now announced
that what has for a long time been a series
of rumors on one hand and denals on the
other, has taken such definite shape that it
can be ated truly that all the beer brewers
OF st. Louls and East ST.. Louis, excepting
the Anheuser- busch company aud
w. j. Lemp. have practically
formed "A consolidation of their
properties and that they will be run under
one management. There are sixteen brew
cries concerned in the movement, represent
ing an investment Of S6,O00000. Stock
and bonds to the amount OF el5, 100000
will be issued, each company or firm re-
ceiving the full value Of les property in each
and the remainder will be sold by
subscription, the proceeds To be
used in enlarging the principal breweries,
and improving the plants OF the others.
The organization is not TO be a trust in any
sense, but simply business plan TO improve
the properties and increase tie productive
power Of all. There will he no adva zee In
the price Of beer, aud no shutting down 4
breweries, but on the contrary, special
efforts will be made 70 build up and in
crease she outside shipping tradoas much as
possible.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
MoRToN's LIFE IN DANGER.
He Was a Passenger on One of Two
Collidiug Trains.

Colliding Trains.
BALTIMORE, April 2G.-A collision be-
tween two passenger trains on the Baltimore
and Ohio road, near the foot Ot Howard
street, this morning, caused the injury Of
four men, and endangered the life OF Vice
President Morton, and large number Of
other passengers The accident occurred at
the ~ =" made by tracks that lead to Locust
Point and those that lead to Washington
The cOlidiug trains were ths Philadelphia
express, which leaves Camden station at
1920 o'clock in the morning. and the train
from Philadelphia, due at Camden station
at lO:35 O'Clock IN the morning.
The latter had on board considerable
number Of Odd Fellows who were 10 take
part IN the parade in this city to-day.
Gov Foraker OF Ohio and The members of
his stat, and Con. Schoheld and staff.
we're also aboard. Tho men who were hurt
were all employees OF the railroad. All
were badly hurt, but not dangerously.
Two engines and two baggage cars were
wrecked. The passengers in both trains
we're thrown from their seats, and one or
two were dashed to the floors " the cars.
The rod which connects the switch rails
was bent, and, although the switch was
properly turned, the tongue did not fit
closely, and so allowed both trains 10 come
on the same track.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
ooMProIa D'EaCoMPTE.
Prudent Realizations May Leave a
Surplus of 81 100000.

Prudent Realizations May Leave a
Surplus of ST. 100000.
PARIS, April % Tho provisional direc-
tors of the Compton d'Escompte have
signed the deed constituting the new com
pany. The deed gives the present holders
of shares 40, 600 founders shares, besides the
right to - per cent. of the profits. A SYN
dicate of bankers guarantees the entire
amount on tho capital in the event Of the
shares not being taken.
The report OF tho receivers of the Comp
tOir q EsUomple saws that by prudent real
izatjons the assets Of the concer / will prob
ably yield surplus of 5000, 900 fra 1cs.
The report also indicates the manner in
which shareholders may eaforce tleir claims
on the personal estate OF the late NJ Deuf-
fert Roe ercan. The Nov Comptoir PES
compte will begin operations on May l.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
BouLANGER's RoNBAsT.
He Still Speaks az if He We're the
Ruler OF the French.


Ruler OF the French.
LONDON, April 26.In an interview to-
day Gen. Boulanger reiterated his dis
avowal that be had any intention Of precipi-
tating war between France and Germany.
Nevertheless he did not consider that the
future of France had boen settled forever
by the war Of 1870. lie declared that he
would never coAsent that France should he
insulted. He was anxious, he said, to
cement Frances friendship with Russia and
England
SELECT PARTY AT DINNER.
A select party, including Gen. Boulanger,
Count Dillon, Geu. Graham, aud an un-
known lady, dined with Lord Randolph
Churchill this evening.
MAY HAVE TO LEAVE LONDON
PARIS, April 26.-rhe Havas news
agency states that an Ofiiiia of the British
foreigl Office has visited Gen. B )ulanger to
acquaint him with the conditio supon which
he will be permitted to stay in London.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
BUSHIRrS CAPTIVR5.

The British Consul VIII Pay 9l. 900 to
Ransom Three of Them.
ZANZIBAR, April 26-Bushiri, chief Of
the insurgents, has released Rev Mr.. Ros-
coe aud his wife, church missionaries who
were engaged IN work in East Africa, and
who were captured durlng the recent
troubles. He still holds In captivity Rev.
Mr.. Taylor, Rev. Mr.. Elwards and Rev
Mr.. Hooper He will not surrender thom
until he is paid 81 900 The English consul
here will pay the ransom demanded.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Moro Idle at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, CONN, April 2G.-Two
mills Of the White Manufacturing Com
pany shut down to-day. This action was
caused by the strike of $50 weavers yester-
day Four hundred persons are thrown
out Of work. Tho company oiferol a slight
advance yesterday but the weayers held
out for r cent q yard, and protracted strike
Il fanrnd
The morning news., 1889-04-27
A Mines surface Caves i'm.

PITTsBURG, PA, April pa special
from Wilkesbarre says: "The surface over
the Boston mine at Plymouth. operated by
the Delaware and Hudson Coal Company,
cayed in this morning. Millions Of gallons
of water poured ia the opening. A number
hundred men are thrown out Of employ
mont. Tho loss IS about $7O.ODOn
The morning news., 1889-04-27
FRANCO American Eriendsnip.

PARIS, April 2G.-The Temps says that
societies have been formed enLltled Union
Des Deux Mondes," tn manifest bonds of
sympathy between America and France,
and 20 seek the amendment of the Ameri-
can copyright laws They will organize
a fete for July 4, and will give concerts and
other Embellishments.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Collanse of a Strike.

DANvtLLE, Va, April 26-The strike by
tho tobaccD factory operatives for an ad-
vance Of % cents per 100 pounds for rolling
plug tobacco, which commenced here on
the 18th inst, collapsed to-day. The strk.
ing rollers decided to return to work at the
old prices. The strikers are all colored
fneu.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
oKLAHoMA's sErrLERs.
Railroad Authorities Deny That There
is Any suffering.

hNlIFUdU ATIUUOIILIU5 DbIly 7
Is Any suffering.
CHICAGO, April 96.-The officials Of the
AtchlsoD, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad
claim that information just received from
reliable parties on the ground is to the effect
tLat little, or no foundation in fact, exists
for the recent rum rs that the settlers in
Oklahoma are suffering for supplies.
Special attention is being given to
this matter by the company, and
commissaries, emig ant outfits and other
necessaries OK life are being hurried forward
as promptly as possible. All trains, they
say, are moving regularly, and while it is
i'm mpossiblo 10 ha die all the freight that is
offered without delay, the above classes Of
traffic are receiving special attention under
specific instructions from the management
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Cotton Cloth TO be Higher.

MONTREAL, April 26.--At a meeting Of
the q ay Cotton Manufacturers lass nizht
It vas decided, in WOW II the great advance
in the price Of raw cotton, TO advance he
price OF cotton cloth from 1 TO 2 cents per
pound. Shipments 10 China are still going
on. Nearly $4,000 worth was shipped
there during tho past twelve months.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
spapish Lands to be Sold.

LONDON, April 26.--It Is expected that
the Spanish government will 500 sell at
auction S4O, 900, 100 worth Of the state wood
land In order to cover the fna cial deficit
TO build railroads, canals and highways, and
TO establish rural loan banks
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Father ARos tino Reproved.

ROME, April 2G-Tho pope to-day sum
monGd Father Agostino and roproved him
for his recent sermon in which he invoked
the dvine blessing upon King Humbert
and the Italian army.
1t is reported tina tho pope has ordered
Father AgosrinO to leave Rome
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Arrest Of Russian NlhlIists.

LONDON, April 26. 6.-Dispatcnes from st.
Petersburg say that arrests Of nIhilists are
constantly being made. The police of st.
Petersburg believe Tn t the bonn secretly =
manufactured at Zurich, Switzerland,
have been conveyed TO Russia, and that the
plotters are awaiting IA favorable oppor-
tunity to use them.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Recovery of the Trenton's Treasure

AUCKLAND, April 26.-The treasure
which was aboard the United States war
snip Trenton when she wrecked at
Apia during the recent hurricane there has
cen recovered. fhe Nipsic, which was
damaged In the same hurricane, will be
brought TO Auckland by the United States
Rfeamer A lari
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Made Holidays.

ALBANY, N. Y, April 26.-rhe legisla-
ture to-day rushed through and the gov
ernor signed the bill making Monday and
WEDNESDAY Of next week legal holidays In
the cities Of New York and Brooklyn.
Tuesday has already been declared a holi-
a
The morning news., 1889-04-27
n Negro Hanged.

CHARLESTON, s. G., April 2G-CR3ar
Frazer tcoloredl was hang d at 1920 o'ciock
tlis 70 enoon for tao murder ~ A. Oden-
burg (,htel, on February g. The con-
dernned man profossed the Catholic faith,
and ths execution was unattended by the
usual scenes Of shouting, praying and sing
inc
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Arriual of tha Commiasloners.

BERLIN, April 26.--The American dele
gates 70 the Samoan conference were re
ceived on their arrival here by the at
taches of the United States legation.
The morning news., 1889-04-27

A Purse OF $4,000 Induces Them to
Resume the Fight

Sr. LOUIS, April 26.-P. J. mcclure,
grand secretary of the Carpenters and
Joinors' Brotherhood, arrived this morning
with sc QUO to aid the striking carpenters.
Yesterday the strike was virtually declared
off but at a secret meeting to-day it was
declared on again. Secretary Mcclure
roundly berated the wonk-kneed element
for lack II confidence. Ho came here from
Philadelphia.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Nagro EmiRration.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 26-Negroes from
oil parts Of the state met here to-day aud
orga ICED the North Carolina Emigration
Association. About 300 negroes were pres
ent. and nearly every county in the state
uEna rAnrasantnd
The morning news., 1889-04-27
uienna,a I.nssea hu tha strilrl

VIENNA, Apri 20. The damage TO privat,
property, and the loss to ths car company
owing 10 the strike Of the car men, amounts
10 lOG. 900 forms
The morning news., 1889-04-27
EdlnburRh and ParnelI.

EDINBURoH, April 26.-1he question
whether the freedom Of the city OF Edo
burgh shall be conferred upon Mr.. Parnell
Is 10 be submitted to a vote Of tho rate
v,oyara
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Vaudeville In a Police Court.

LONDON, April 26.-Viscount Vaudeville
was charged In tie police court to-day with
fra dul ntly obtaining G0}5. The magis-
trate did not enter the case uDon the court
record, and the hearing was adjourned.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
An Inepector to Be Released.

BERLIN, April 26.--The German govern
menJ has obtained the release Of Herr
Wohgenuh, the Mulhouse police inspector
who was arrested in Switzerland o a charge
Of bribing a Swiss TO act as agent provo
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Chamberiain Speaks Harshly.

LONDON, April 26.--Mr. Chamberlain In
a speech at Birmingham this evening said
thaC the Gladstonians we're bastard sons OF
tho liberal party, and that the liberal
unionists were tho true heirs Of that party.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
COTTON IN BARNWELL.
The Stand not Good on account Of
Damage by Rains.

NIIJ NUVN HCNJUIIg
Damage by Rains
CHARLESTON, April 27.-A special to the
Ne,os and Courier from Barnwell county,
reports that tue stand Of cotton is not good,
on account Of damage to seed by the rains
last fall, and that farmers who have seed
refuse to sell TO their less fortunate neigh-
bor4. One farmer is demanding 81 per
bushel The usual price Is Is cents Tho
complaint Of such extortion, however, IL
not general, and farmers generally report
fair outlook for cotton planting.
The morning news., 1889-04-27

LONDON, April 81, A. M-Sir Charles
Dixie wil shortly deliver a series of labor
speeches in the mining districts OF England.
These will be his first speeches out OF Lon
don since 1884
The morning news., 1889-04-27

RICHMOND. April 26-Engineer J. s.
Binns and Fireman James Mernman we're
killed by a train running into washout on
tho West Point railway, near the lattor
city, to-day.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
AN harthoualre in Spain.

MADRID, April 26.-The town Of Albania
near Grenada, was severely shaken by
an earthquake to-day. Several houses
were thrown down, but there was no loss
Of life
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Offers Of Bonds.

WASHINGTON, April 26-rhe bond offer
ings to-day we're $1,0O0,OO0 AS at 1857
and 100000 411as at loss. Botn were re-
iected
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Frankfort's Exports to America.

BERLIN, April 26-The exports from
Frankfort district TO America during the
first quarter Of 1882 show an increase OF
$3.50, 900, as compared with the same period
In lgkyS
The morning news., 1889-04-27
WHITE House Occupants Startled.

WASHINGTON, April 26 "A small tor
nado swept down Sixteenth street during a
storm tonight, bre eaking two trees in Lafay-
cite park aud startling the occupants Of
the white house opposite.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
GoTHAM's DECORATIONS.
A Rain Storm Causes the Colors to
InterminRle Promlscuously.

A Rain Storm Causes the Colors to
Interm1nRle Promiscuousy.
New York, April 26-Rain last night
had a rather bedraggling effect on many of
the decorations, yet, considering tho severity
Of the storm, the damage done was not as
great as might have been expected. Cheap
printed muslins we're washed badly, and
what yesterday stood forth IN bold relief as
red, white aud blue, to-day presents a com
posite effect of light purple, pink and faint
red. Flags and drapery made Of bunting
stood the test well. The huge arches which
have been covered with tinted canvas seem
in no way affected, and look as fresh and
imposing as when they were first put up.
AT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE
The elaborate decorations on the Hoff-
man houss look q trihe soggy in some
places and the red has run little It is
among the smaller places, where cheap d c.
oratIOns have been used, that the havoc has
been greatest. Here loIg syreamers have
become limp. forlorn aud faded, retaiaing
none of their original brjlliancy of color.
In many instances where printed cloth has
been used on white buildings, the colors
have run in such manner AID so stained
the brick and iron WORK that the services
Of painters viii soon have TO be called into
reQuistion.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Crops Destroyed By a storm.

BERLIN. April 26.--A storm has de-
stroyed all the crops in the Goerlitzsn dis
trict OF Silesia. Five persons were killed
by lightning.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
Enplnnd,a Conaola.

LONDON, April &c. The treasury gives
notice tbat all the consol threes will be paid
off on July g.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
copper strong.

LONDON, April 26.--Copper Is strong at
e8s on spot aud G3S So. Tor three months
delivery
The morning news., 1889-04-27
A LEGTsLArOR's VIEWS.

Mr.. Charlton, member OF parliament,
said he had every respect for tue French
Canadians, but that there was no hope Of
preserving intact the French language and
Institutions If tho present state of affairs
continued the churcl OF Rome " ould soon
possess two-thirds Of the e.tate Of the
province he also referred 10 the c)ndI-
tion OF affairs in the United States, and
compared the progress made in the state Of
Ohio with that made in the province Of
Quebec, whose advance, he said, was being
retarded by the church Of Rome.
The morning news., 1889-04-27

The dry goods business, though comp ira
lively neglected here, except in decoration
lines, appears in other cities to be fairly on
the level with that last year, aud prices arc
well maintained 70 is good sign that coll
lections in this branch Sc IN 10 be generally
improved. The grocery trade has also been
more active, with decline in sugar and
some other prOducts
The morning news., 1889-04-27

THE HAGUE, April 26.--rhe king win
assume the reina Of government May q,
The morning news., 1889-04-27
An THE HOFFMAN, HOUSE.
CANADA AND THE JEsU1Ts.
A Meeting at Montreal to Discuss the
Situation

Situation.
MONTREAL, April 26.-The anti-Jesuit
meeting, held last night in Queens hall,
was in session until midnight. The whole
question was considered in all its bearings,
and the action of the Dominion govern
ment, as we'll as that of the provincial
legislature, was freely and feaclessly dis
cussed. The impression seemed to be that
a crisis was at hand, and that it became
the Anglo-S xons in Canada to be up and
doing and prepared for the blow which it
was felt must come.
The morning news., 1889-04-27
AGAIN DISARIED.

LONDON, April GA dispatch from
Auckland says that the United States
s. teanlec Nipslc was again disabled while
beng lowed In Apia harbor. Mataafa has
10 A nia
The morning news., 1889-04-27

BERLIN, April &c The National Guzette
says that tue government, instead OF avoid
ing debate in the Rechs az OF the Samoan
question, viii give every facility for such
debate at the earliest pos .ible moment.
A Samoan relief fund Of 20OjU marks has
been forwarded 20 Prince Bismarck from
IIn.DI Ilnann