davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
OPIUM = MUGGLING.
A Customs officer at Seattle Makes
an Important Discovery.

A Customs officer at Seattle Makes
an Important Discovery.
SEATTLE, W. T., Jan. 5,-Customs Officer
Ruger discovered nearly 200 pounds of
opium in pawn brokers' shop on Second
treet, out could not obtain a clew to the
smugglers until yesterday. pawn
broker named William Mason, AID al
ass ciats named A. Z. Cone, wer,
arrested nd brought before the district
commissioner gu a charge of facilitating
the transportation Of opium. II turns out
tnat extensive smuggling operations have
been going on here for some time. and
100000 worth is brought in yearly by
sloops from Victoria, b. c., which send
boa's to shore near SEATTLE to
leave tha drug with professionals
on shore. It is then either sold TO Chinese
n shipped to Portland and san Francisco
for transportation east in truhks, valises,
etc. This roura seems the most practicable
since tue activity of the customs officials a.
st. Pau and other eastern cities. The Gus
tom house officers suspect a powerful and
wealthy gang who make q busiIessaf o ium
smuggling. The cases OF Mas Il and Cone
we're continued to await fucther develop
m9Qts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
A STEAMER UNDER THE WAVES.
She Was Struck Full on the Side by
Another Craft-Ons Man Killed.

Another Craft-One Man Killed.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 5.-The British steam
ship Montana, Capt. Williams, which sailed
this morning for London with an assorted
cargo, was this afternoon in collision off
North Point with the North German Lloyd's
steamer Main, Capt. Jaeger, which was
coming in from Bremen. The Montana
was struck full on the side and sunk in a
few minutes. Chief Engineer Robert NJ.
Young was killed. but the rest OF the crew
were tr nsferred to the Maine. The latter
vessel was not injured.
The Montana left her wharf this morn
ing with general cargo, includi g 2l4 head
of catle, for London. When off Sparrow's
Point there as an accident to her machin-
cry and she anchored cross ise in the
channel. The weather wa, very thick and
a heavy sea was running. Shortly after 2
O'Clock, the Main, which was coming up at
a moderate rate Of speed, struck the Mou-
tana on the starboard side abaft Of the nliz-
zen mast, cutting nearly half way through
her and leaving a hole by 10 feet wide.
BEGAN TO SINK AT ONCE.
The Montana at once commenced to sink
and in half an hour was on the bottom in 27
feet of water. Chief Engineer Young, who
rushed on deck when the collision occurred,
was struck by falling boom. His skull
was fractured, and he died In rev mo-
ments. The rest of the crew escaped by
climbing on DO rd the Main. The latter Al
once backed off and anchored. she will
not come up 70 the city tonight, and as no
one was allowed to board her because of the
heavy sea, the story of the accident cannot
ne fully obtained a portion Of the crew
of the Montana was brought to Baltimore
on tug, and they say the Main wa
responsible for the accident.
The Montana was built alb lut year ago
at Hartiepool, England, for tie Atlantic
Transportation line, and WAC one of the
finest Of the boats owned by that company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
GOVERNMENT PRESSES.

The Royalty to be Reduced from 81 to
/ Cent per 1000 sheets.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The House com
mttee on appropriations to-day voted to
reduce the royalty paid for the use of steam
presses in the bureau of printing and en-
craving from 81 to 1 cent per 1000 sheets.
The reduction will be made by clause in
he sundry civil bill. Tue plate printers
and KaigLts f Labor havo been making
fight against the use Of these presses, and
they boeYe the action TO be taken 10y the
committee will result in the disconIinuance
of their use
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
CaIcAGo's LIBEL GASES.

The Editor of the Arbeiter zeitung
Also Under Arrest.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5--'rhe cases of James ].
West and Joseph Dunlap, respectively pub
Usher and city editor Of the Times, who
we're arrested last night at ths instance Of
Inspector Bonheld and Capt. Setback, on a
charge OF criminal libel, came up before
Justice White. Upon request, they were
postponed until Jan 10.
Managing editor Jeus J. Christensen, of
the Ar6eiter Zeitung, was arrested tonight
OF two warrants. charging tim with crimi-
nal lihel. TIE compiaiuants are Inspector
Bonfeld and Capt. Setback. Mr.. Christen-
sen published the Times charges and elab-
GRATED them bitterly in editorials. Mr.
Christensen was quickly released on bail.
Warrants were is 'ued for City Editor Duess,
but he could not be found.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
pENsACoLA PoINIERs.
.he Body of Mckee Found TO Attend
the Inauguration.

the Inauguration.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Jan. g. The body Of
Z. T Mckee, an employe Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad Company, who mys-
teriously disappeared several weeks ago,
was fourd last nignt BY a arty Of hunters
on the eastern shores ~ Escamola bay It
is evid6utlya case OF suicide, as pistol was
found by bis side and bullet hols through
his read. He evidently placed tue pistol IN
bis mouth, the ball entering there and find
lug an exit ia the back part Of tie head,
penetrating through the entire read.
The board Of health OF Escambla county
had It's annual election Of officers TINS even
ing. Dr.. r. W. Hargis was re-elec ed rs
president Of the board and Dr.. i. g. Reu-
shaw its secre, ~ and treasurer
Quite a delegation will leave this place on
Tuesday 10 atterd the Inauguration Of tbs
incoming governor, Capt. Frank r, Flen-
Ing, at Tallahassee. Oh Jan. 5. In the dele
CATION will be included Two military com
panles cf Escambia county aud tue santa
Il "a Rifles. The three mpanies compose
the Third Florida Battalion, commanded by
Mai. w. r. Williams NJ !. Williams AID
his stuff H. II. 4 4ornton adjutaut general,
Dr. K. w. Hargis surgeon, and Ed. Gale
Quina quartermastsr-will accompany the
delegation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
Alabama'e Quarantine conference.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. 5.--The legis-
lature Of Alabama adopted at It's recent
session joi t resolution calling confer
ence on the quara tine regulations 10 meet
in this city March g. To-day tue governor
forwarded letters TO the governors Of Geor-
gia, Texas. Louisiana, Mississippi, Flori1a,
s nth Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee
Kentucky and Illinois, requesting them to
appoint delegates 10 the conference.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
ooUNTEbFEITERs Gagged.
They Carried on Their Work In q
Barber Shop.

SCRANTON, PA, Jan. 5.-At Dunmore
this afternoon, United States Marshal Bar
ing and Detective Seaman, arrested Will
IAN Degan alias Kelley, the proprietor OF q
barber shop, and Bernhard Meehan for
manufacturing and having in their posses
sion counterfe money
Beneath the floor Of the barbershop there
was found a counterfeiters' outfit iuclud ng
mouds, casts. dies, smelters' aud tools, be-
sides dozens OF finished and unfinished sill.
yer pieces Of various denominations. In a
coal bin adjacent TO the barbershop was
found "A canvas sack filed with new
dollars. TIE prisoners were given a hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Penman aud then committed for trial.
They are believed to be members Of the
gang that has been operating in this valley
for months,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
Bunting for the Inaugural.

WAsHTSGroN, Jan. 5.--In the House TO-
day Mr.. McKir!ey of Ohio, introduced a
JOINT resol ltion authorizing the secretaries
Of war and the navy TO loan to the co unit
tee on TIE inaugural ceremonies, flags and
bunting Ia the government departments
for use in decorating Washington on March
4. Thi, wa, passed, a proposed amendmen;
by MIR. Cumm ngs OF New York, 10 strike
out "loaun aud insert lend" being dIsre-
parded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
NEWSPAPERS COME HIGH.
The Price Paid for the Washington
Post stated as S21O,OOO.

The Price Paid for the Washington
Post stated as $4,000.
WAsHENGToN, Jan. 5.-Stison Hutchins
has sold the Washington Post, and the paper
passes under the control of Frank Hatton,
ex-Postrnaster General. and Beriah VII
kins, democratic member Of Congress from
Ohio, whose term expires with the
present session. Mr.. Wilkins will
have the business management aud
Mr. Hatton VIII have entire control
Of the editorial and ne ~ departm mt. The
arice OF the paper is stated AZ $4,000, ore
third being paid in cash. Mr.. Hutchins,
i, tomorrow mornings Post, will announce
his permanent retirement from journalism
to attend to other business interests. princi-
pally t lately inve ted type casting and
setting machine (the linotypeD, wien he
proposes to take to Europe in order to in
troduce it there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
TERMS OF THE 20" TREATY.
They VIII Probably Not bs Made
Public Before Tuesday.

CHICAGO, Jan. g. Grand Chief Engineer
Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers arrived here this morning from
Cleveland, and spent sometime in consulta-
tion with the members of the conference
committee He then we It west His des-
tination las not been learned. The re-
porters thea fell back on Chairman Cav
ener of the brotherhood committee. As to
tho time wien the terms of settlement
would be made public, Chairman Caveaer
said he did not believe it would be
arranged before Tuesday morning, though
possibly they would be given to the press
on Monday night next, but certainly not
before the latter date.
MR.. STONE ALSO MUM.
Vice President Stone OF the Burlington
company was then approached, and said
that he had heard the reasons Of the com-
mlttee for asking delay, and that I ey were
such as commended themselves to his judg-
ment as reasonable.
From another source reporter learned
that the cause of the delay was this; The
committee want the official news OF the
terms of the settlement 10 reach the vari-
Gus lodges oon after the matter has been
given to the press. 1t has been learned by
experience that unless this is done friction
is likely to arise in tue lodges. Therefore,
time is being given for the terms of settle
ment to reach Cleveland by mail aud 20
through the circumlocu,ion office at head
quarters before they are published.
ARTHUR GOING TO CALIFORNIA,
It now transpires that Chief Arthur is
going to California, as he says on private
business connected with the brotherhood.
He denied that his trip had any connection
with the threateued strike on 70 Southern
Pacific road. He expressed himself
as exceedingly well pleased with the terms
Of the 20" ettement and SAID this shows
that they would meet with the approval of
all the brotherhood mel He declined to
make known its terms, but said that it was
far from an uneonditio al surrender on the
part of the brotherhood; that several items
ofinportance TO the brotherhood had been
conceded by the %" officials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
MR.. GRAY's AMENDMENT.
SUSPENSION DAY FIGHT.
The House Spends the Day Trying to
Get a Quorum.

Get a Quorum.
WASHINGTON, Jan. BIN the House to-
day Mr.. Reed of Maine called up the reso-
luton to abolish for the remainder of the
session the call OF the states for the intro
duction of bills on the first and third Mon
days of each month. On ordering the pre-
yious q1estion tbs vote stood 9S yeas TO 20
nays. This was not quorum, and a call
Of the House was ordered
QUIET AND INDoLEECK.
Quiet and Incidence then reigned until
l,50 o'clock, when Mr.. Breckinridge of
Kentucky moved an adjournment. Mr..
Springer of Illinois said that If the House
would agree TO is motion, directing the
S rgeant-at-arms 10 telegraph to the absent
members requesting them t. return on
Monday, he ould not oppose adjournment.
He wanted TO secure a quorum.
Mr. Reed do not think a quorum can
be cured until the atte tion OF the coun-
try is called to the procedure here.
And 10 the big Union Pacific bill back
Of it," broke In Mr.. Anderso1 of Kansas.
"And TO the CATTLE syndicates," retorted
Mr.. Weaver.
Mr. Pay son Of Illinois, and Nc Blount Of
Georgia objected 70 Mr.. Springer's requ st
and the motion to adjourn was defeated
yea, ~, nays 90. Subsequently, Mr.
Springer's request was acceded 10 and no
ia reupon moved to adjourn, which motion
finally prevailed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
TARIFF BILL PROGRESS.
Mr. Turpie Moves to Order an Increase
in Wages.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-rhe Senate this
afternoon resumed consideration of the
tariff bill at paragraph see. in
the cotton schedule. Mr.. Turpio
moved an amendment that all person
or corporations engaged in the manufacture
or making up Of the articles mentioned in
schedule cotton wearing appar eli shall pay
10 the persons employed by them an increase
Of 10 per cent. on / cir wages at the time OF
the passage Of the bill After remarks IN
support of his amendment IT was rejected
wi hout division.
Variousa nsndments were offered 10 other
paragraph, and discussions had upon them,
but they were all rejected by tho usual
party vote, aud when paragraph $50 refer
ring to lacss. etcl was reached, the Senate,
al AS o'clock o'clock ad lou ned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
Sunk by d Snag.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 5-The Times
Democrat special from Yazoo City, Miss,
says; THE Parisot line steamboat Kate
Robbins struck a snag on Tchula Lake this
morning, and went down in fifteen iautes.
No lives Aege lost. Her cargo consisted of
900 bales Of co ton with sundries. She was
fully insured. The boat was valued at
$4,000. This is tbe fifth Yazoo river
steamboat lost within year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06

SEATTLE, W. T., Jan. 5-The trouble
at the Newcastle coal mines between the
miners union and the Knights Of Labor has
caused several collisions, 10 which men ON
both sides we're badly beaten. Firearms
were used Thursd8y night, and man
militia then stepped in and quiet has been
restored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
F1REME.y LEAVE a STEAMER.
They Charge That She was so Over
loaded as to be Unsafe.

They Charge That She was so Over
loaded as to be Unsafe.
Boston, Jan. 5.-The steamship Scythia,
of the Cunard line, which sailed to-day noon
for England, was detained at quarantine
until $3.50 o'clock this afternoon on account
OF the desertion of about twenty of her fire
men. The man reported 20 the British
consul that the steamer was loaded up above
tue Plimsoll mark and that they were un i'll
ing to ship board Of her. The vessel left her
Il ok here without these men before the
consul could stop her, but was overhanled
at quarantine and held until comnlement
of men could be sent from here. This be-
ing done, the Scythia proceeded on her
voyage. The men who left the vessel are
Quartered at tho Mariners Home in
charge Of the consul. They are disin.
cliued to talk of the matter except to &C
knowledge tnat their reasons for refusing
to stay on the vessel are as & ven above.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
wIssMANN's NEW DETAIL.
Copmfqhted IS bu Nelo YorE Assoctated Pre
A HINT TO KILL THE OELTs.
The Executive at Dublin Issues an
Order to the EyictorS

DUBLIN, Jan. 5.--The executive tele-
graphed the authorities at Gweedore,
county Donegal, directing them TO use tho
military effectively il Q event Of tenants
making further resistance to the eyictions
which are being carried out there.
Further evictions were made to-day on
the Olphert estates at FalcarTagh, county
Donegal: AT one house only was resistance
made, but after a fight which lasted fifteen
minutes the defe ders yielded. The last
house visited by the evictors was found t.
be so strongly fortified that the magistrate
decided not to attempt its capture to-day
The attack was therefore postponed until
Monday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
DIXIE AND GEN. HARRISON.
What Assistant Postmaster General
Harris Has to Say.


Harris Has to Say.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Third Assistant
Postmaster General Harris, who returned
from Georgia last night. being interviewed
is quoted as saying: "The people of the
south look upon tho incoming administra-
ton In a conservative manner. There is
not that apprehension and dread of Gen
Harrison that many people Of the north i'm
agine. Gen.. Harrisol's record and that OF
his antecedents have been hprorabl3 and up
right ana no one need feel respondent"
He said that there was little or
no interest centered in the congre sional
contest between Hon. A. d. Gambler and
Mr.. Pickett of the Ninth district. "The
friends of Mr. Cander,n he con ilued, "say
that here is no ground for co test, and
that it will result in nothing more than a
farca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
LOYALTY OF THE BgRLlNHRs.
No Objection to the Increase in the
Civil List.
IO"nynghted ythe Nep York associated Press,

40 objection to the Increase in the
Civil List.
lyonyrghted BY the Ne,e Yorl: associated Press,
1880
BERLIN, Jan. 5.-The Landtag is CON
VoSed Tor Jan. IA. A measure will be pre-
sn,el, sa, increasing the kings civil list by
9VVo,OVO marks, this sum being additional
% !. .ne amount requested from the Reich
,iIsn Lib, oen -otlcal papers argue that the
-" auCe saould be more; that according
10 10 me feeling in Berlin it ought TO be double
ilo amount asked. The loyalty of Ber-
,'ne,s toward the Emueror has led TO a
eusloh Il ON the North German Gazette
~ ~ ~ gro"dlng upoh the carriages Of the
Ga..,t t,ui party when out driving. The
odkette says;
maia..' epeatea oYatons recently given to their
~ 80 "hue out driving has morethan once
near tbo b'o - 20 lhconyeneuces Crowding too
them h oS,, aseS, especially running before
over vSIp "p' 70 make the horses rest ess. More
ca ri.,., .., peFsl ms incautiousy approach the
fr,,1 - - iley OFTEN run great danger Apart
lnper',,u1 uenls nus arlsing from these causes, too
con,uatibis ,nWdins upon their mairsties is 10
ougft t,Eo %lth that feeling OF respect which
| Wi.h ~ oe shown them aud the absence of
Of ives lemons atoms Of the character
/ hroyira' 'Is1s Iss1s ovation. With regard to the
reror c,r- NJ, lellers aud petitions into the en-
4 ftra 80. a
nartial's office. '0'u'neh'S Ap tne court
II LEI TER TO PRINCE BISMARCK.
Emre-hle rue he'[e,htGiaser publishes rescrp pit from
| rp a. " u u IAN to Prince Bismarck bear
uaVe " Dec. 81. 1t reads;
. u 0eb hniNCE-I he year which has brought
losses dr",saN Vlsitations and such irrevocable
think tbs, 10 an end. It is Joy and solace to
For," "esh sirens th to enter upo1 tbe ney vear
hess AMI Hnolu heart invoke upon you happi.
good health ith'''nss' but above all uninterrupted
ohg bDrl,lin.,. ! trust to God that may still be
ati lri.tted ultted 70 lab with Won for he welfare
greatness Of our fatheriand. ~ Wv 0'''''
Herr Won D.. WILLIAM.
lhe prps.iGanl Gn nettreper as vice president Of
c'vi I,t Tt The landtog on the Increase in the
tom 10 ion me ne King proposes TO raise It
hon, - -VO0 900 to l5,0O0,0OO marks apart
Bsmar.J5 reiiehstag donations which Prince
a WlLl per'onally announce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
1RoN MINES LEASED.
The Property Located In Virginia and
large Intereats involved.

LEXINGTON, VA, Jaa. 5.-The Victoria
iron furnace aud mines, located at Goshen,
on the line Of the Chesapeake and Olio rail
road, in this county, with a capacity Of 200
tons Of iron daily, owned by an English
syndicate, were leased to-day by the attor-
neys Of the company 10 Chamberlain,
White & Co., Of Columbus. o. The
plant will be put in operation at once. No
figures have been made public. The fur
mace company, railroad furnace and mines
consume 200 tons Of coke day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
WHITE Gaps WOUNDED.
An Ohio Man Greets Bis Visitors with
Two Loads of Shot.

Two Loads of Shot.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-A dispatch from West
Jefferson, O., says: "a few nights ago three
or four men visited the homes of ]. H.
Stone and Clark Silvers, living on Glade
Rua, about five miles from here and stoned
the houses, leaving a White Cap notice.
Thursday night tney appeared at Silvers'
arG ."""sed him by throwing sto es against
his house. SlVers had procu ed a double
barreled slot gun aid had it loaded for
them. When they appeared, Silve fired
both barrels into the crowd at short range
The load took effect on one or more, judg-
ing from the noise made by the men while
fleeing from Silvers place. Yesterday
morning considerable blood was found on
the ground, aud a search is being made for
wounded White CAPS"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
PAYMAsrER M'oLUaE's sLAYERs.
Red Nosed Nike and Three Others Of
the Gang Under Arrest

Jne OhnE Ouuer arrest.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 5-Pinkerton
detectives have captured an Italian named
Michael Rezzillo, known as Red Nosed
Nike" whom they charge with being con-
cerned in the recent murder OF railroad
Paymaster Mcclure and his companion,
Flanagan, and the robbery of several
thousand d liars. Mike is said to have
made confession. He says four men were
concerned In the crime, which was planned
a month or more before its perpetrnton.
Rszzlio claims that he was not implicated
Ia tue actual shooting. lie told the detec-
tives where the rifle used in conjunction
with revolvers, and the satche in when the
money was carried, was secreted near
Miners mills. and to-day they were recov-
cred. The rifle is Colts repeating OF A
caliber. 1t is ated here tonight that two
Of tie other three have been arrested In
Now York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
ARTHuR GOINa 10 CALIFORNIA.
Slater Fund Trustees.

New York, Jan. 5.--A meeting of the
tru tees of the Slater educational fund was
held here to-day TO fill the vacancies caused
by the death Of Chief Justice Waite and
Rev. Phillips rocks Of Boston. Tue choice
fell upon Chief Justice Fuller of the United
States supreme court and Bishop Potter of
New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06

copyrighted 1889 by Ne,o York Associated Press
BERLIN, Jan. $50 many Berliners YES
terday went to tle opera house to see the
dress rehearsal Of play rela ing to the
first Hohenzollern electnr Of Brandeaburg.
that the authorities directed cha lge in TIE
pl on the ground that it refieeten on tue
royal family
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
aEBFCKEN OUT OF PRISON.

The Case AgeinBt Elra Seems 60 Have
Fallen Through.
BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Prof. Gaffcken, who
has been held in custody on a charge of be-
ing respons BILE for the publication in the
Deuische Rundschau of the diary of the
Ia Emperor Frederick, has been released,
the pro ec1 ton having been abandoned.
The Freisinnige Zeitaag, after remark
ing that Prof. Gefclon spent niuety-uine
days in pris IN, says:
Prince Bsmarc records a grievous failure be-
fore the whole world Such thing has scarcely
ever happened before in the course of his min
isterial career.
Prof. Geffcsen has arrived at Hamburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
save Of the sunday Capital.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga till Of sale was
placed on record to-day Transferring from
the Army aud Navy Register Publishing
Company aud Edmund Hudson TO Tho as
L. Wade. John Edward jerks and s.. John
App, for $1,000, The property and privileges
OF the SUNDAY Capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06
VenezueIan Awards.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-In the Senate this
morning. Mr. Edmunds offered two res jlu-
tions (which we're agreed toD calling on the
President for Information as 10 the Vene
zuelan awards, ard as % what steps, IL any,
have been taken by the United States gov
ernment to collect the monthly quotas Of
The Caracas CUSTOMS receipts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-01-06

BERLIN, jan. 5.-It is now asserted that
a bill will be presented in the Reichstag for
a credit Of from l2,0O0,0O0 to 100000
marks for tie purp Sc Of increasing the
artillery strength of the army.