davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13

THE attempt to make the Globe
Democrat back watar on its report
from Washington, as to Carlise's con-
dition at Beck's funeral, is a miser-
able failure. The Globe. Democrat
with the full conviction of what the
statement implies, unhesitatingly
says, "Mr. Carlisle was drunk never
thelessv
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-05-13

RAPID TRANSIT for San Antonio, a
fair as is fair this fall, proper care
of the conventions and encampments
that meet here this summer, the
initiation of manufacturing enter
prIses, and looking after her real
estate sales will keep her citizens
busy this season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
HARRISON HEDGES.
He Did Not Mean to Put Himself Out
OF the Presidential Race.

He Did Not Mean to Pu. Himself Out
of the Presidential Race.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-President Har-
rison has some friends. in spite of Senator
Wolcott's sneer, and they are desirous that
it should be generally understood that the
President win accept a denomination if it is
offered, and IL reelected will serve for four
years more very cheerfully. They say that
he will not come out and deny the state
ment attributed to him to the effect Sthat
he would, at the end of his term, return to
private life in Indianapolis, because he did
have a conversation with the gentleman
who quoted him, and did say something
which the gentleman misconstrued to mean
that he would not accept denomination.
WHAT HE MEANT TO SAY.
What he did say, or tried to say, was
that he would do what he considered to be
right about the silver question, and then,
if the people did not approve his course, he
would gladly retire at the end of his term
to his practice and home in Indianapolis.
All of which. of course, is notice to
Messrs. Mckinley, Allison, Reed, Alger and
thesrest OF the presidential candidates that
BENZ. Harrison is one of them. His ap-
pointees in the federal offices, both here and
in the states understand that it is part Of
their duty to see that President Harrison has
at least an opportunity to decline a
denomination. From what is already said
here, it is apparent that there will be more
federal officials in the state and in the
national republican conventions than under
any former administrations. President
Harrison's appointees do not see any impro-
pffety in working to renominate the man
who appointed them-perhaps because he
has not called their attention to it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
READY TO JUMP ON QUAY
REPUBLICAN SENATORS GETTING
TIRED OF THE BOSS.

His Unpopularity Strikingly Illus
trated in the Attempt to Pass the
Anti-Canaday Resolution-Even Sem
ator Cameron's Popularity Gould Not
Get It Through the Senate as q Fa-
vor to Quay.
WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Quay's
unpopularity, shown by the defeat of State
Senator Bailey in the sergeant-at-arms
caucus, is equally apparent to the close OBJ
server of the struggle over his young friend,
George Mann, who was removed by
Sergeant-at-Arms Canaday, for a minor
offense, to make place for protege of Sem
ator Sanders of Montana. When Senator
Quay went to Philadelphia on Wednes-
day, after introducing his resolu-
tion forbidding Sergeant-at-Arms Cana
day to make any changes in
his office, he telegraphed his colleague,
Senator Cameron, who is popular in the
Senate, to get it through for him. Senator
Cameron might have attempted to do this
if he had not been warned by a number of
republican senators that if he did so they
would jump on Senator Quay publicly,
and make one days session OF the Senate, at
least, decidedly interesting.
THREATENED TO READ A LETTER.
First of all they told him that they would
read letter addressed to the Vice Presi-
dent by Sergeant-at Arms Canaday, stating
that if the Quay resolution was adopted he
would take it as a vote Of censure and
would insist on terminating his official con-
nection with the Senate instantly, but be-
fore doing so would say that Senator Quay
had no cause of complaint, inasmuoh as he
had asked Sergeant Canaday only to keep
the boy In place for few months, not to
exceed eight, till Senator Quay could get
him into the naval academy, Senator Quay
admitting that Pennsylvania had much
more than its share of the patronage of the
office.
CAMERON GAVE IT UP.
Accordingly Senator Cameron abandoned
the Quay resolution and offered a substi-
tute simply restoring young Mann to the
roll. Senator Cameron spent good part
of to-day arguing with the members of the
committee on contingent expenses, to which
it was referred, that it ought to be favor
ably reported. They could not hesitate if
Senator Cameron asked it for himself, but
they say frankly that they do not want TO
do it for Senator Quay because Senator
Cameron asks it. They think, particularly
the senators from the new states, that
Senator Quay has enough of the patronage
around the Senate. "And," said one of the
new senators, "where would we be if we
had let him elect his man Bailey sergeant
at-armsP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
zANzIBAR's PRorRCroRArE.
The French Governments Attention
Called TO the Matter.

The French Governments Attention
Called to the Matter.
PARIS, June 20.-In a letter to the Steele.
NJ. Deloncle says that the object Of his In
terpellation Of the government in the Cham
ber of Deputies, regarding the establish
ment of a British protsctorate over Zanzi-
bar in accordance with the Anglo German
agreement, is to place on the official records
the existence OF an Anglo French conven-
ton, which guarantees the independence OF
the Sultan of Zanzibar. When this is done
he says the government must consider the
matter.
ZANZIBAR THE KEY TO AFRICA.
BERLIN, June 20.-Lieut. Braon Won
9ravenruth, who is connected with Mai.
Wissman's expedition in Africa, has writ.
ten letter, TO be published in Augsburg,
in which he says he is painfully surprised
at the terms of the Anglo-German settle
ment IN regard to African territory, and
especially that part of the agreement pro-
viding for the surrender of Zanzibar TO the
British. He says he considers Zanzibar as
the key to Africa.
AFRICAN TALK IN THE COMMONS.
LONDON. juno 20.-In the House of Com.
mons to-day Mr.. Lawrence asked whether
Stevenson road was itself the boundary
between English and German territory in
Africa, and also whether English goods
would be allowed free transit through Da-
maralaod.
Sir James Ferguson, parliamentary sec
retary for the foreign Office, replied thai
Stevenson road was not the complete
boundary between the territory of the two
nations. He also said that negotiations
were proceeding with Germany for free
transit of English goods through Damara-
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
BEBEL ON THE STUMP.
He Says Many OF the Recent Strikes Il
Germany were Wrong.

He Says Many of the Recent Strikes In
Germany were Wrong.
BERLIN, June 20.-At a great meeting Of
socialists here to-day Herr Bsbel spoke
strongly against useless strike& He suid
that many errors in the matter of strikes
had recently been committed throughout
Germany. A majority Of his colleagues.
intoxicated by the result of the elec-
tions, believed they could do what
they liked with the middle class.
IL was mistake. The leaders must
act with caution. Adverting TO the boycott
recently placed on Bavarlan beer brewed in
Berlin, he said the weapon of the boycott
was abused. and that the leaders of the
workingmen were incompetent. The meet
ing was not in accord with Herr Bebel and
voted want of confidence in the BerLineT
VotksbtGH because that paper has taken
Herr Bebel's view Of the strike. 1t was
decided, however. to remove the boycott on
Bavarian beer, the breweries having
arranged a compromise with the strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
ENGLAND AND OUR TARIFF.
The Subject Again Brought Up in the
House of Commons.

Ine Sup)ect AGAIN Brought Up In the
House of Commons
LONDON, June 20. In the House of Com
mons to-day Charles Howard Vincent, con.
servative member for Central Sheffield,
asked whether the government would re.
quire the United States to modify the pro,
hibitive duties upon British products before
it would make any notifications In the
rules governing the importation Of Ameri-
can cattle into Great Britain.
Sir James Ferguson said thatthe restric-
tions upon the importation of cattle into
Great Britain were based solely on sani-
tary considerations. without regard to the
fiscal system of other nations.
Sir Vincent thereupon laid on the table
Of the House a notice that he would submit
a motion declaring that as the proposed
tariff will inhiot great injury upon
the trade of Sheffield and upon
British traders and artisans generally, the
House will consider whether a free market
ought to be longer given to competing
products of q foreign state which puts d
prohibitory tariff upon British goods. Sir
Vincent's notice was greeted with conserva-
tive cheers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
SEVERE ELECTRIC STORM. !
Sewers Burst and Press Rooms
Flooded at Atchison.

Flooded at Atchison.
KANSAS CITY, June 2O.--Severe electric
storms, accompanied by much rain and
heavy winds, prevailed last night In North
eastern Kansas and western Missouri. Al
Atchison the fall of rain was exceptionally
heavy. Several sewers bursted and
flooded cellars all along Commercial
street. The greatest injury was occasioned
to the offices of the Atchison Champion
Globe and Patriot, whose press rooms were
flooded. The Champion and Globe were
consequently unable TO issue their regular
editions this morning.
At st. Joseph a man who was endeavor-
ing to clear sewer inlet was swept into the
sewer and drowned.
TORNADO IN ILLINOIS.
CORNELL, I'LL, June 20.-A tornado
passed west OF here this afternoon in a path
eighty rods wide and about four miles ID
length. Everything in its path was totally
wrecked or badly damaged. Four people
were probably fatally injured and several
others slightly hurt.
The most extensive wreck was at the
place OF w. ID. Connor. His house, barn
and other building, were demolished, and
Mr.. Connor and his wife received fatal in.
juries.
A school house short distance to the
east was blown TO pieces. not timber being
left standing. Fortunately school was not
in session at the time.
G. G. Leonard's house and other building
were badly damaged, one Of his boys being
possibly fatally injured, and three otherl
slightly hurt.
THE DowEPouR IN MINNESOTA.
ST. CHARLES, MINI, June 20.-The
great storm of Wednesday extended over
five miles southeast, varying from one-half
to two miles in width, and doing great
damages to all kinds Of crops. This storm
was folio wed by the heaviest rainfall in
ten years, registering 2. Is inches in eighteen
minutes. Many farms that were already
stripped by hail were washed of every
thing movable, including fences and
bridges.
RAILROAD TRAFFIC DEMoRALIzED.
KANSAS CITY. June 20-The floods q,
Atchison and St. Joseph completely de-
moralized railroad traffic between Kansas
City and st. Joseph, Omaha, Council Bluffs
and other upper Missouri river points. AL
roads suffered from extensive washouts
One Burlington and two Council Bluffs aud
Missouri Pacific trains have been aban,
doned. Trains for the north which left
last night are still at Atchison, and no in.
formation can be given by the officers
when they viii be able to proceed. Trains
from the north are held on the other side OF
the washout, and it is not known when
they will be able to move.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
London's New Chief of Police.

LONDON, June 20-Home Secretary
Matthews announced in the House of Com
mons to-day that Sir Edward Ridley Col.
bourne Radford, colonical under secretary
for the India office, had been appointed to
succeed Mr.. Monroe as chief of the Metro
politan police force.
The new chief Is friend of the Prince OF
Wales He chaperoned Prince Albert
Victor, eldest son Of the Prince Of Wales
during his recent tour of India. The radi-
Gals denounce his appointment as a job.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
A CENsUS CONSPIRACY.
Seven Enumerators at Minneapolis
Arrested.

06Vtn aL Mluu0dDOll6
Arrested.
ST. PAUL, June 20-The trial of seven
arrested Minneapolis census enumerators
came up before United States Commis-
sioner McCafferty in this city this morning.
They were arrested by United States Mar
shal Daggett on warrants sworn out by
William Pitt Murray Of this city, alleg-
ing fraudulent action in connection with
their census labors. The warrants were
served on them in Minneapolis Tuesday
night, while they were engaged in compar-
ing their own returns with those of the
business mems union, by whom an effort
was being made to prevent the overlooking
of any residents Of Minneapolis.
FALSE RETURNS ALLEGED.
1t is alleged that false returns were being
made, and a mass of documents siezed at the
same time have been held as evidence in
the case. Wednesday morning a search
warrant was issued in the Minneapolis mu-
nicipal court and the officers attempted
to gain possession of these papers as
necessary tc the completion of the Mime
apolis census, but the United States COM
missioner had given strict orders and no
papers were given up The citizens of
Minneapolis have been greatly aroused, and
have appointed lawyers for the defense of
the seven arrested enumerators.
MUCH FEELING AROUSED.
So much feeling has been engendered
that every point in the history of the case
has been greatly magnifed, and the conse-
quent Indignation at what was considered
improper and outrageous interference in
Minneapolis affairs by the city of st.
Paul has been greatly intensified. However,
the facts are as above stated. The stories
Of assaults upon residents of the two cities
~ taI ht.f In
cases entirely untrue. Still there has been
and is great interest in and much excite
ment over the case, as was evident about
the government building this morning.
CHICAGO CLAIMS 1,250,000.
CHICAGO, June 20.-The Journal this
afternoon says that Census Supervisor Gil
bert unwittingly gave its reporter the ap-
proximate number OF people living in this
city, and it stated the number at ,250, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
MAIL CLERKS ON THH OCEAN.
A Proposition to Further Expedite the
Transatlantic Service.

A Proposition to Further Expedite the
Transatlantic Service.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator Plumb
to-day reported the postoffice appropria-
tion bill from the Senate appropriation
committee. 1t appropriates $72. .46l 600
an increase of S473, 900 over the amount ap-
propriated by the bill as it passed the
House. The changes are an increase of
$4,000 for the detection and prosecution of
mail depredations, an increase of $50, 900
for the compensation of postoffice clerks,
a decrease of $4,000 for the purchase
of mail locks and keys, and
an increase of $4,000 for the transporta-
tion of foreign mails. This last increased
appropriation is of importance, as it will,
if 1t should be Incorporated into law,
mark departure in the postal policy Of the
country.
MAIL CLERKS ON STEAMSHIPS.
A provision in the bill authorizes the
Postmaster General to expend this $48, 900
in covering one-half the cost of
transportation, compensation and ex-
penses of clerks to be employed in
asserting mails in transit on steamships be-
tween the United States and other coun-
tries in the international postal union. 1t
has been recommended from time to
time that the mails should be assorted on
ocean steamships the same as they are now
assorted on railway postal cars. in order to
save time in delivery of the mails, but here
tofore the proposition has not received
much consideration on the part of congress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
INDIANA'5 FARldERS.
! State League Formed for Politica !
pnrn0Gaa

A State League Formed for Politica
Purposes.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 20.--About 200
farmers, members Of the alliance and other
farmers organizations of the state, met
yesterday aud organized a state league
for political purposes. An executive
committee of one member from
each county [yS was chosen. The
resolutions denounce the liquor traffic and
trusts, demand government loans on the
plan of Senator Stanford's bill, favor the
Bntterworth anti-option bill, favor free
coinage, pledge support to such party as
will nominate farmers for congress, and
questions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
POSTAL TELEGRAPaY.
Consideration of the Bill Left to the
Next Congress.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The House COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads to-day
adopted resolution offered by Represen-
tatiye Blount of Georgia providing tina g,
consideration of the postal telegraph bill,
now before the committee, be postponed
until the next session Of congress. The
resolution also gives the subcommittee hav-
ing charge of the subject authority to
notify all parties interested that any written
statement they may desire TO present on the
matter should be submitted 20 the commit
Zee within the next thirty days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
Powderly and Gompers.

New York, June 20-The expected de-
bate between T. v. Powderly, head Of the
Knights of Labor, and Samuel Gompers of
the American Federation of Labor, caused
a great crowd TO gather at the opera house
this evening, but there was no debate. The
meeting had been called last night and there
was no disposition TO give half Of the time
to Mr.. Qompers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
Eneland's Delayed Legislation,

LONDON, June 20.-Mr. Smith, the gov.
ernment leader in the House Of Commons,
announced in that body to-day that instead
of moving a resolution continuing bills
from session TO session, he had adopted a
suggestion made by Mr.. Gladstone to move
that select committee be appointed TO in
quire by what means the passage of bills
that had been considered at one session
could be facilitated at the next ensuing ses-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
Death From q Train Wreck.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., June 20.-Mrs. J. C,
VonBuhiow, who was injured in the wreck
on the Western North Carolina railroad,
near Hot Springs, Saturday night, died
to-day. She was teacher and was wei
known in many portions Of the United
States. Her remains were taken to Cincin
natl for burial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
A Veto hu Harrison.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-President Har-
rison to-day vetoed the bill ito authorize
the board of supervisors of Marycapa
county, Arizona, to issue bonds in aid of
the construction of q certain railroad
He finds that the authorization of the bond ,
was irregular and the incumbrance pro-
posed greater than the law allows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21

New YORK, June 20--Heidelback, Ickle-
heimer Il Co. have ordered $255, 900 in gold
bars for shipment to Europe tomorrow.
The total ordered this week is 81. .004, 500,
and the total since June 13 is g, so, ,659.
Speyer & Co. have cancelled their order
of yesterday for SIS, 900 gold for export.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
TURKEYS SULTAN ALARMED.
He Fears Plot to Gust Him From th
Throne.

Throne.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 90. - Leading
Ulemas and Softas are agitating against the
course of the Sultan in entertaining for,
eigners with banquets and fetes, and ignor-
ing the intense misery in the country and the
sufferings of Moslems. AT a meet.
ing of Softas IL was declared
that the moment had arrived
to restore the old regime as alone conducive
TO the greatness and prosperity Of the
empire. The sultan is alarmed and sus-
poets that the movement was prompted by
persons IN his encourage. Since Tuesday
the gates of the Yildiz Kiosk have been
closely guarded and ingress and egress have
been prohibited. Several civil and military
officials have been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
DUNBAR'S MINERS.
An Entry Into the Pit May be Made
Early This Morning.

DUNBAR, Pa, June 2L-It is the expecta-
tion OF most Of the miners who are working
for the rescue of their imprisoned comrades
that the entry which they are in will be
reached by morning The impression still
holds that some of these men are
alive, though no more rappings
have been reported. Preparations have
been made to take care of the men if they
are brought out alive, and three physicians
are on the ground ready for service at a
moments notice. The failure to reach the
men caused general disappointment, and
hope is once more giving way to despair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
SITE OF oHICAGo's FAIR.
The Directors to Negotiate for $50
Acres on Lake Front.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The directors OF the
worlds fair formally declared their prefer
ence for the lake front site this afternoon.
There was only one dissenting vote. A resolu-
ton was then adopted instructing the COM
mittee on grounds to enter into negotiations
with the city of Chicago, Illinois Central
railway and others interested, to secure a
site on the lake front of not less than $50
acres, TO be bounded on the north by Mon
roe street. The directors will hold another
meeting on July 3, which Is prior TO the
gathering of the national commissioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
Enoland,s I.ioens,no Bill.

LONDON, June 81, A. M.-The Standard
says the government contemplates exoep-
tional measures 70 deal with obstruction In
the case Of the licensing bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
Running on Short Time.

BALTIMORE, June 90 The cotton factory
of the Druid Mills Manufacturing Com
pany, neer this city, suspends operations
to-day and will not resume until Monday.
The operatives have been notified that until
further orders the factory will run but four
days every week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
A Bond Purchase.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-But one offer to
sell bonds was received at the treasury de-
partment to-day-sl, $50 coupon AIS at
1O3. 1t was accented.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
Should Have Been With Them Here.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 20.-CoL
Thomas G.. Jones, the democratic candi-
date for governor, and Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land of New York have been elected hon
orary members Of the Alabama Press As
sociation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
EQvnt,s Heavy Taxes.

PARIS, June 20.-The French government
declines to discuss the application Of the
Egyptian conversion economies till the En-
gllsh evacuate Egypt Thus the heavy
taxes Of the Fellahen continues.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
French Reciprocal Treaties.

PARIS, June 20.-The French supreme
council Of commerce has voted by large
majority in favor of five-year reciprocal
treaties and minimum tariff
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-21
A Revenue steamer,s orders.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Orders have
been issued for revenue steamer to sal
from Baltimore tomorrow or Monday for
her new station at Key West and Mobile.