davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
STEAMERS TO THE SOUTH.
BLAINE's SUBSIDY SCHEME IN.
DORsED BY HARRISON.

Mexico aud the Central American
Republics Doing More than This
Country to Maintain Commerce.
Advantages TO be Derived from
More Rapid Means of Communica-
ton.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-President Harri-
son to-day sent to congress message trans
mitting q letter from Secretary Blaine
upon the reports adopted by the pan
American conference. In his letter the
secretary says: "The report of the COM
mittee on communication upon the Gulf OF
Mexico and Caribbean sea shows that Mex
leo and the republics of Central America,
although containing population and wealth
that are but fraction Of our own, and with
public revenues that do not compare with
those Of the United States, are doing more
than this government to maintain COM
merce that is of much greater importance
and advantage to us than TO them"
ADVANTAGES TO BE DERIVED.
The report points out the advantages that
might be derived from more rapid means
of communication not only with the ports
OF Central America and the Spanish main,
but of those of the west coast OF
South America also, which have
foreign commerce exceeding
$100, 100000 a year. Representatives Of the
countries bordering on the Pacific recon-
mend the cooperation OF the various couni
ties for the establishment of one or more
steamship lines Of the first class between
San Francisco and Valparaiso and inter-
mediate points, each country to pay share
proportionate to its population. Between
the United States and the ports of Brazil,
Uruguay, and the Argentine Republic it
is recon mended that line be established,
and an auxiliary slower line between the
United States and Brazil to stop at minor
points.
HARRISON ENDORSES THE PLAN.
The President in his message says: 'T
cannot too strongly urge upon congress the
necessity of giving the subject immediate
and favorable consideration and of making
appropriations tn carry the recommenda-
tions into effect, aud in this connection [
beg to call attention to what was said on
the subject in my annual message. The
delegates of the seventeen me- e'ghb0ring re-
publics, who have so recently been as
sembled in Washington at the invitation
of this government, have expressed their
wish and purpose 10 cooperate with us
in the adoption of measures to improve the
means Of communication between the sew
eral republics of America. They recognize
the necessity of frequent, regular and
rapid steamship service, both for the pur-
pose of maintaining friendly intercourse
and for the convenience OF commerce, and
realize that without such facilities it is use
less to attempt to extend the trade between
their ports and ours.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03

ex-Gov. Pattisons nomination was made
unanimous.
Messrs. Wright. Black, Hannibal and
Sloan Of Indiana county were placed in
nomination for lieutenant governor.
MIR. Black was nominated on the first
ballot, and his nomination was also made
unanimous
William H. Barclay of Allegheny county
was nominated by acclamation for secretary
Of internal affairs.
Ex-Gov. Pattison was brought before the
convention and a made a speech which
brought the convention to the highest pitch
Of enthusiasm
The convention then adjourned with three
cheers for Gov. Pattlson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
A LAWYER ENGAGED.
REUNION OF THE VETS.
Chattanooga Fast Filling Up With
Rx-COnfederates.

CHATTANOOGA, July 2.-The first gen.
eral reunion of confederate veterans will
commence in this city tomorrow. and will
continue three days. The city is brilliantly
decorated with blue and gray bunting, the
stars and stripes and large pictures of
prominent generals on both sides in the
late war. Several thousand people are here
from the southern states. Among them are
Gen. Kirby Smith, Gen. J. B. Gordon and
others prominent in the war.
The addresses Of welcome and responses
will be made tomorrow.
In the grand military parade Friday
there will be 10000 old soldiers and militia
from all parts of the south. Gen. Gordon,
the general commanding, will review the.
troops and deliver an address.
Tennessee river, Cameron hin and Look
out mountain win be illuminated by grand
pyrotechnic display.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Silver Bill Confaraes.

WASHINGTON, July 2-The conferees on
the silver bill met this morning and spent an
hour in discussing the differences between
the two houses. They separated at noon,
there were three propositions presented for
consideration.
The conference adjourned to meet agan
tomorrow morning The House conferees
brought to the meeting a copy of the bill as
1t passed that body, and this formed the
basis of whatever discussion took place. A
great portion of the time, one Of the con-
ferees said, was pent in general talk upon
the subject, with no definite proposition
before them. The conference is said to have
been satisfactory in its tone and tendency
to the members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Senate Recedes From Its Amend
ments TO the Legislative Bill.

Tho Senate RecedeS From Its Amend
mentS TO the Legislative Bill.
WASHINGTON. July AIN the Senate to-
day Mr.. Hiscock called up his motion to re-
consider the vote by which the Senate yes
terday refused to recede from the amend
ments to the legislative appropriation bill in
sessional committee clerks. The motion was
agreed to by a vote of 26 yeas TO 81 nays.
The question then recurred whether the
Senate should recede from its amendments.
In the debate which followed it was shown
that failure TO recede from the Senate
amendments meant the failure of the entire
bill. Mr.. Plumb asserted that if the bill
should fail the new bill that would be sent
over from the House would contain no ap-
preparation at all for senators','c Clerks.
The question was taken by a standing
vote, and the motion to recede was agreed
to by SO yeas to 16 nays. The legislative
bill now goes to the President for his sigma
ture.
OUR MERCHANT MARINE.
The Senate then proceeded to consider
alton of the two Senate bills reported from
the committee on commerce., TO place the
American merchant marine engaged in the
foreign trade upon an equality with that of
other nations, and to provide for ocean
foreign ports and to promote commerce,
Mr.. Frye spoke as to both bills. The first,
he said, explained itself. 1t was bounty
on tonnage. 1t applied to all ships, sail,
steam, wood, iron or steel (of certain
class. 1t was a bill agreed upon by the
Shipping League Association Of the United
States and had been very largely and
warmly indorsed. The other bill was known
as the postal subsidy bill. 1t provided that
the Postmaster General should make con-
tracts, after advertisement, with the lowest
bidder, for the carrying of the United
States mails on American vessels.
THE IDAHO BILL SIGNED.
At the close Of Mr.. Frye's speech the pre-
siding officer (Mr. Ingalls, announced his
signature to the Idaho bill, which had pre-
viously received the signature of the speaker
of the House.
Mr.. Vest took the floor in opposition to
the subsidy bill. and to the general prin-
ciple Of subsidies, but yielded without con-
Guiding his spsech.
Mr. Frye said that he hoped to have the
Senate act tomorrow on both bills, as he
intended to call up both bills Monday.
After a short executive session the Sem
ate, at $40 O'Clock, adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
MENRNDEz AssAssINATED.

The People Protesting Against the
Usurpation Of the Presidency.
Cry OF MEXICO, July 2.-Senor Dieguez,
the Guatemaiian minister, informs the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent that he mas just
received a telegram from his government
announcing that President Menendez Of San
Salvador was assassinated and did not die a
natural death. The telegram also states
that the people of San Salvador are protest
ing against the usurpation Of power by Gen.
Ezeta, who will not permit the truth to be
published or sent out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
OUR TRADE WITH FRANCE.
The Minister of Commerce Speaks /
a Deputation.

The Minister of Commerce Speaks to
a Deputation.
PARIS, July "A deputation of members
of the Chamber of Deputies, representing
the departments Of Finistere. Calais du
Nord and Loire Inferieure, called upon M.
Roche, minister of commerce, to-day and
urged that the government maintain the
law prohibiting the importation of Ameri-
can lard. M. Roche replied that the
vote on the Mckinley bill had
changed Frances commercial position
toward America. The question Of the ad-
mission of lard had become a secondary
question as compared with the whole trade
between France and America, but apart
from what the government might decide
after further negotiations with America,
France could not at present meet Americas
avowal Of an economic war by concessions.
He assured the deputation that no imme-
date change would be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
ORIGINAL PACKAGES.
Two Liquor Dealers Released Under
the Supreme CourS Decision.

Two Liquor Dealers Released Under
the Supreme Court Decision.
TOPEKA, KAN, July a. -udge Foster Of
the United States court yesterday released
E. E. Marshall of Lawrence, and Julius
Antoine and W. L. Burns of this city,
original package liquor dealers, after
hearing in haheas corpus proceedings.
Attorney General Kellogg contended that
the packages were not original, since they
were in convenient sizes TO evade the law.
In releasing the defendants, Judge Foster
took occasion to say that the dissenting
judges of the United States supreme court
had made the scope of the Iowa decision as
it now stands clear, having expressly de-
clared that whisky and beer might be i'm
ported from one state to another and sold
by the keg, case, bottle or in any quantity,
large or small, just 30 it remained In the
shape in which it was put up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
MIOKIHWIEZs REMAINS.

The Cracow Police Forbid the Display
of Polish Flags.
VIENNA, July 2.--The Cracow police ha We
forbidden the display Of the Polish revolu-
tionary flag on the occasion of the renter
ment of the remains of the poet, Mickie-
wiez. Many deputations from Switzerland,
France and America have abandoned the
idea of attending the ceremony. The arch
bishop of Limberg has forbidden the clergy
to refer to the poet because NJ Reinau de-
livered an Grafton on the occasion of the
disinterment Of the remains at Mont
morency.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Cooler at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 2-The long promised.
long delayed, earnestly wished for cool
wave arrived like thief in the night,
bringing relief to the sweltering, sun-baked
inhabitants of the city. At 9 o'clock this
morning the signal service thermometer
ince.yesterday. The sky was overcast and
rain was threatened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Denning VIII be Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, July 2. r r. Wright of
Augusta is here representing the colored
people In opposition 10 Col. Denning's con-
firmation. Senator Colquitt will do what
he can to see that the Senate acts right
about Col. Denning, but Col. Denning will
probably be confirmed. Col. Buck said
Monday before he left that he had assur-
ances from Chairman Sawyer of the Senate
postoffice committee that he would be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
ST. LOUIS WANTS A RECOUNT
A Decision of the Census Office Not
Reached Yet.

WASHINGTON, July "A formal request
for recount Of the population of st. Louis,
signed by the mayor and many citizens, has
been received at the census office. The re-
qnest is based on a charge of negligence by
the enumerators No action will be taken
in the matter till the count of the people
according to the enumerators' returns at
hand has been made, and this will
be laid before the Secretary of the
Interior for action. report has been re-
ceived at the census office from special
agents at st. Louis which says that 80 per
cent. of the published lists of persons were
properly enumerated.
KANSAS CITY'S SHOWING.
KANSAS CITY, July 2.-The taking of the
census was practically finished yesterday.
The count shows the city to have popula-
tion Of 135, 900, an increase of 1870 per cent.
over 1880. The final completion of the
schedule will not be effected for two or three
days. but the figures given will not
be changed 100, more or less Jackson
county's population is estimated at 165, 900,
not sufficient to give the county a represen-
tative in congress. The failure to enumer-
ate 1900 residents in the city has oc-
casioned much dissatisfaction, but in all
likelihood no new census will be ordered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
A Trust Company Assigns

Boston, July 2.-The Farmers Loan and
Trust Company OF this city and Anderson,
Kan, has made an assignment for the bene-
fit of its creditors o. F. Costeen of
Anthony, Kan, +. G. Hobson of Norris
town, Pa, and Levi s. Gould of Melrose,
Mass; have been appointed temporary
assiguees
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
The Anti-slavery Agreement.

BRUSSELS, July 2-All Of the powers
represented at the anti-slavery conference,
which has been in session here for some
time, with the exception Of Holland, which
has been granted delay of six months,
have signed the general act passed by the
conference and the regulations relative to
import duties on goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Refused to Cheer the Queen.

LONDON, July 2.-The staff Of the Cen
tral telegraph office at London, numbering
forty, refused to cheer the queen on invita-
tion of the officials, in honor of the postal
jubilee. They also groaned for Postmaster
General Raiks as a protest against his
treatment of their demands for a meliora-
ton of their condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
NAMES DEMOCRATS.

William p. Johnson of Belfast Norni-
mated for Governor.
AUGUSTA, Me-, July 2.-Three hundred
and eighty-tive delegates were present at
the democratic State convention to-day.
M. p. Frank of Portland presided
The convention spent the time till 2
o'clock discussing the insertion into the
platform Of a resolution submitting to the
people again the question Of license or pro-
hlbition. The resolution was adopted after
a stormy debate by vote of 145 to 80.
Following this vote William p. johnson
OF Belfast was nominated for governor by
acclamation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
PANAMA'S CANAL.
The Defects and Omissions OF the Four
Plans.

Plans.
PARIS, July 2.-The commission sent by
the government to Panama to investigate
the canal to-day issued a further report
dealing with the defects and omissions of
the four plans proposed for the completion
of the canal. According to the first of
these plans the canal is to be isolated, no
no use being made Of existing water ways.
The second plan proposes to make use of
such of the water ways and for tunnel
through the high land.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Baron wissmann to Resign.

BERLIN, July 2.-There is a persistent
rumor that Baron Wissmann will resign
his position IN Africa.
The Vossiche Zsitung condemns the at
tempt to hoodwink the public as TO the sig-
nificance of the Cologne meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
TAXES ON BANK STOCK.

Au IIHpOTLbub D6C BlOu III q O6Sb at
Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA. July 2.-Judge Bond in
the United States circuit court to-day, ON au
appeal, decided the case of the city of Rich
mond VS.. the First National Bank of Rich.
mond in favor OF the bank The decision
perpetually enjoins the city collector from
collecting taxes en- the shares of stock OF
individual shareholders. He also decided
that the act passed by the last legislature to
legalize and confirm these taxes upon
national banks was wholly invalid and in
affecfuai
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
An order for Rifles transferred.

VIENNA. July 2.--The Hungarian gov
ernment has transferred an order for re-
paating rifles from the Hungarian to the
Steyr factory, the former establishment
being unable to execute the order soon
enough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Dredging at Greytown.

GREYTowN, NICARAGUA, July 2.-fhe
steam dredge Herbert, lately dispatched
from Charleston, s. c.. reached
here to-day. The work of dredging the
channel viii commence Immediately.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Maryland's Defaultine Treaaurar

BALTIMORE. July 2.-The trial of
ex-State Treasurer A. Richer, charged with
embezzlement of the funds of the state, has,
been. setdaBn for Tuesday next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Cnicago's Striking stevedores.

CHICAGO, July 2.-The strike of the
have applied for their old places. They
struck for % cents per hour instead of 20
cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Riotinr at Leads.

LEEDS, July 2--The mob tonight broks
all the gas works windows and fired revovl.
ers at the police. Soldiers suppressed the
dfoordar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
East st. Louis' strike Rndec

ST.. LOUIS, July 2.-The strike of the
East st. Louis road platform men is over
and business is fully resumed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
Government Bond Purohaees.

WASHINGTON, July 2--The bond offer
ings to-day aggregated s237, 500. All were
accepted at III for IS and 103 for 415s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-07-03
DUNBAR's DEAD.
The Burning Pit to be Walled In If
the Fire Can't be Smothered.

The Burning Pit to be Walled In If
the Fire Can't be Smothered.
DUNBAR, Pa, July 2.-The work of
smothering or putting out the fire in the
Hill Farm mine has commenced. The mine
cannot be flooded, and an effort is being
made to smother the flames 1t is thought
that there is only one way in which the
property will be Of any use again--that is
to shut up the burning portion in walls of
brick. By confning it in this manner part
of the vein which has never been reached
will be within reach.
The coroner's inquest over the bodies of
the two men brought out Of the slope will
begin Monday. It will be aae of the most
important ever held in this district. 1t will
be the aim of the coroner to try and test
the entire work from the first.
What is most needed now is relief Tor the
twenty-one widows and seventy-se or
phans of the victims of the explosion.
Money is needed badly, as there is much
suffering.
LAWYER ENGAGED.
PITTsBURG, July "A special from
Scottdale says: "The Knights of Labor
mine officials have engaged lawyer for the
coroner's investigation of the Dunbar mine
explosion, which begins next Monday. A
large number of witnesses have been
subpoenaed to testify as to the cause of the
calamity and the condition of the mine at
the time of the occurrence. Master Workman
Kerfoot says the miners propose to have the
investigation thorough and the RESPONSE
bility placed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
SPECULATIVE.
Lordon's Security Market Showed Up Better,
While on This Side Traders We're Not
Inclined to Buy.
Special to the Gazette.

Especial to the Gazette.
New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE London market for
securities responded smartly to the advance in
our market yesterday. The failures reported
yesterday seem to have been of little account.
Our own market was slightly better in the FIRST
hour, but traders we're not inclined to buy on
account on the general impression that the bank
statement of government receips and interior
shipments would show considerable loss In the
surplus reserves.
cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
was especially strong the cessation OF the
rate war with the Ohio and Mississippi. Prices
held their own until the last twenty minutes,
then an Unexpectedly large amount OF decrease
off The closings were irregularly changed
from Yesterdays figures. The bank statement.
If it should be called, reflects the condition OF
the week previous to Monday last, when the
tariff bill went into effect, rather than the con-
dtion of this week.
Important net changes as compared with
prices week ago were: Advanced Oregon
Short Line. ~; Union Pacific and Denver and
Cuff ~: Lake Erie and Western preferred.
49,; Cattle feeders company, 1h; Chesapeake
and Ohio, l; Lake Erie and Western, "a; Mis-
souri, Pacific, 5s; Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago aud st. Louis, y.
Declined-Il linois Central and Atchison, 2k:
Louisville and Nashville, 2; Sugar trusts, rs;
wheeling and Lake Erie, lst; st. Paul, l5a;
Delaware and Hudson and silver certificates,
~; Wheeling preferred, is, North American
and Rock Island. 1h,; Colorado coal, Tennessee
coal and Erie, Hudson Valley, Manhattan and
Pullman, 1; Reading, Burlington and Quincy
and Richmond Terminal, 81 Lake Shore, a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
Killed In Arkansas.

Special to the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX. Oct u.-Mr. W. W. Frazier re-
ceived telegram last night from his daughter,
Mrs. P. o. Clay, stating that her husband had
been killed at Augusta, Ark. No particulars of
the AFFAIR could be had. Mr.. Frazier leaves on
the cannon bali train this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12
Arrested for Kidnapping a Boy.


NEW YORK, Oct. n.-Detective Sergeant Nc
Carthy OF the Central Office arra1gned red
shirted cowboy named George Wade, alias Colo
RADIO George, in the Jefferson Market police
court this morning on a charge OF kidnapping the
sixteen-year-old son of Constable Ferris OF
Stamford, Conn. Wade was n Stamford with a
show, and he induced the boy to go with him.
The boy took o gold watch and chain and other
property belonging 20 his father. Wade is one
of the Texans who went to Europe with Buffalo
Bill. Justice Smith remanded him until to-
morrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-12

Call at GAZETTE business. office and examine
this sa2ssia e - ~ = q 3 -.
s1fzy 81; With the Sunday GAZETTE only ss7:
with the Daily GAZETTE only $50.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-09-05

The news Of the young girl suicide in
Berlin has let little light into the extraor-
binary privations and hardships which
many American students are subjected to
in the German capital. Many young wom-
en- there are today struggling against odds
which would discourage the most stalwart
brothers in this country. The self sacrifice
Of a man who pursues an ambition is not
for moment to be measured with that Of
a woman.
American girls abroad have been known
to live on almost nothing, and literally
starve even to a point of emaciation, so
that they could remain in Europe and
complete their course of instruction. Some
statistics were once published on this sub
ject by an American consulate which were
full of the pathos Of privation and self de
nial. The unfortunate part Of it is that the
most distinguished instructors abroad are
unanimous in the assertion that at least
nine-tenths of the American girls who go
to the other side OF the water to study
could do fully as well il they remained at
home. 1t is only one or two Of the ge-
muses. who need the atmosphere and in
struction Of the great masters Of the Euro
pean cities.-New York World.