davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
ECCLES CAUSES ELATION.
GLADSTONE SAYS IT IS ONLY A
TASTE OF WHAT'S TO COME.

He Denies That the Name Separatist
Is Applicable to the Home Rulers
Control of Local Affairs All That
Erin is to be Given-The Eight Hour
Question.
LONDON, Oct. 3.-Mr. Gladstone spoke
at West Calder to-day. He referred to the
result of the Ecoles election as a forecast of
the triumph CT the liberals in the coming
general election, which, if the present ratio
Of gains continued. would give them a
majority Of 80. Recurring to the Irish
question, he objected TO the name "sepa-
ratist" as applied to the home rulers. The
appellation, he said, was untrue and unfair.
There was now no question among liberals
about removing Irish representation from
Westminster, nor did they propose to repeal
the act of union. But they did propose to
delegate to Ireland control of local affairs
ONLY ONE VOTE FOR MAN.
he advocted the principle of one man,
one vote and shorter parliaments. Com
menting upon the enormous power the
worklngmen now possessed, he said it
would prove beneficial, as the Judgment of
great questions by the masses is more en-
lightened than that of the educated classes
He would not venture decisive
opinion upon general eight-hour bill until
he saw definite measure. In spite of the
recent vote of the trades unions, Mr.. Glad
stone did not see his way to consider the
general legislative proposal The special
eight-hour miners bill was on a different
footing. He was inclined to think that an
eight-hour day was quite enough for the
miners.
THE STRIKES.
Referring to the strikes, Mr.. Gladstone
said that down to the present time, when
the contest between labor and capital had
gone to the sharp issues of strikes and lock-
outs, the laboring man had, in the main
been right. Among the means working
men ought TO select in order to strengthen
their position legal combination was the
most valuable. 1t was sound system,
and only in rare exceptions was it
harsh upol individuals. The bulk Of
what workingmen had gained in their con-
test with the capitalists had been through
judieious use of combinations. Working
men ought not TO contract the habit Of
appealing to pa Lament to help them out
of a difficulty by special act Freedom of
action, reliance upon themselves and unity
of policy would lift them to a higher posi-
tion as individuals and as a class. Cheers. ]
GLADSTONE DELIGHTED.
EDINBURGH, Oct. 23.-Mr Gladstone Is
greatly eIated by the return of liberal
from Eccles, and to every one who speaks
to him on the subject he expresses his de-
light at the great victory which his party
has won.
MIGHT HAVE CAUSED DEFEAT.
LONDON, Oct "a, A. M-The Chronicle
declares that had Mr.. Gladstone's speech on
the eight hour question been published on
Tuesday morning, the conservatives would
have won in Eccles. His policy on this
question is simply fatuous. He has left him.
self open to be dshed by the tories if they
can only see their opportunity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
HIS FAREWELL LETTERS,
MURDER BY TRAMPS,
Two Reporters Once Had One of the
Fiends a Prisoner.

Two Reporters Once Had One OF the
Fiends a Prisoner.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Michael Brazilla, an
aged and respected resident of the suburban
town of Desplaines, was brutally murdered
by three tramps last evening. They beat
him to death in his barn and took his
pocketbook, which contained $1,000 in
cash and about $1,000 in notes
and checks. A hue and cry was
kept up all night for the murderers, and
several arrests were made. After the MUIR
derers lett the village they took to the
woods. Here they remained concealed till
midnight. when they separated.
CAUGHT BY TWO REPORTERS.
One of them endeavored to board Chi
cago train on the Wisconsin Central rail-
road. His excited manner attracted the
attention of two reporters for the Associ-
ated Press, and they took hold of him,
accusing him Of the murder. He broke
away aud rau in the woods. All night
long the reporters searched with lanterns in
the neighborhood This morning their
efforts were rewarded by finding the pocket
book of Mr.. Brazilla, with the notes and
papers belonging to him, The cash, how
ever, was missing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
HoNoRs FOR Won MoLrKs.
Tee Populace Cheers Him on Els Ar
rival at Berlin.


rival at Berlin.
BERLIN, Oct. 23-Count Won Moltke ar
rived in Berlin this evening. Crowds OF
people cheered the old general as be drove
TO his quarters
BERLIN, Oct. 29.-An entertainment in
honor Of Count Moltke was given by the
students association this evening, and was
attended by 1900 persons, including many
men prominent in military. literary and
artistic circles. Pastor Rogglelet delivere d
an oration, In which he extolled the vet
eran.
Prof. Treuschke spoke on the army. A
letter from Count Won Moltke was read
thanking the students, who telegraphed
their congratulations in reply.
The RetchSunzeiger publishes a list of the
officers who will surround Emperor William
when he offers his formal congratulations
to Count Won Moltke on the occasion Of the
sOth anniversary of his birth. The
name of Prince Bismarck is omitted from
the list. Duke William of Wurtemburg
will represent Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria, and deputati0n will be present
from Count Won Moltke's Austria regiment.
The czar will send portrait of himself
The number of those who have announced
their intention of taking part in the gas
light procession has been increased to
10000,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
PLANS FOR THE BIG SHOW.
William z. Curtis TO Establish Span
ish-American Bureau.

William z. Curtis TO Establish Span
ish-American Bureau.
New YORK, Oct 23.-The committee on
foreign affairs of the Worlds Columbian
Expositian has adopted the plan submitted
by William e. Curtis of the state depart-
ment for Spanisn-American bureau at ths
exposition and appointed him general
agent, with authority to establish a central
bureau at Washington. One hundred thou-
sand dollars is appropriated for this pur4
pose by the board Of directors of the local
company at Chicago. Mr.. Curtis was in
structed to proceed at once with the
organization Of his agency. The com--
mittee will request the president
of the United States to detail officers OF the
army and navy to act as commissioners ia
the several countries in Central and South
America. Secretary Massey was instructed
to address letter to the Secretary of the
Treasury, asking whether the government
appropriation of $4,000 was Immediately
availahla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
ERIN'S CAMPAIGN FUND.
A Banquet at Paris-Cheering Wore
at Philadelphia.

a Banquet at Paris-Cheering Words
at Philadelphia.
PARIS, Oct. ga reception was given
last night by William O'Brien's father-in-
law in honor of Messrs Dillon and O'Brien.
Among the guests were Ernest Roman and
Hector Henri Malot, the authors, and NJ.
burden, M. Pressense and NJ. Lanessan.
In an interview to-day Mr.. O'Brlen said
that bis party had been assured that the
American tour would yield sufficient funds
to last during the general election.
CHEERING WORDS IN PHILADELPHIA.
New YoRK, Oct. 23.-T. P. Gill had
interviews yesterday in Philadelphia with
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Ryan and Arch
bishop Neland. Cardinal Gibbons assured
Mr.. Gill that he was in hearty sympathy
with the projected mission Of the delegates
OF the Irish parliamentary party to this
country. He hoped the mission would be
successful and would be the means of has
tening the day when a policy Of self-gov-
ernment for Ireland. consistent with hon
orable union with Great Britain, would OBJ
tain final and peaceful triumph. Arch
bishop Ryan and other dignataries also
gave expression to similar cordial good
wishes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
SAVANNAH, GA FRIDAY OCTOBER "a $780,

good of the whole people in obedience to the
pledges put forth in the platform and the
utterance of the Democratic party estab.
hshed in 1878.
WARNED AGAINST TILLMAN.
ION the other hand, we advise all citi-
zens, without regard to party and race, 10
vote against the Tillman party, which has
repudiated, overthrown and trampled under
foot those pledges which should bind every
democrat in this state and which are essen
tial alike TO the welfare and prosperity of
either and both races
The campaign is getting hotter every day.
Capt. Tillman said to-day that he expected
to be governor If there was fair election.
The Haskell party claim that they are gain
ing strength. The negroes are keeping
very quiet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
CLEVELAND REPORTED DEAD.
He Turns.Up at Washington. However,
to Argue Case.

60 argue Case.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Rumor was cur
here this morning that ex-President Cleve-
land had died suddenly, some said In New
York and others in Washington. Up in
tigation itappeared that there was no basis
fort he story, and that the ex-President had
arrived In Washington was quartered at the
Arlington and was looking as well as usual.
When the story was called to his attention.
he said, "You may tell my friends that l
have never felt better in my life than do
at this time.n
OBJECT OF THE VISIT.
MIR. Cleveland came to Washington to
argue case before the supreme court, and
was accompanied by Messrs Gill of New
YORK, and X DeGray of New Orleans, who
are presumably interested in the case. The
tnree gentlemen were in private consulta-
tlon In a room in the hotel all of the morn
ing and access was denied to callers. The
case was set down for hearing to-day, but
1t cannot be reached before Monday ex-
cept by arrangement with the counsel repre-
sentlng the preceding case.
NATURE OF THE CASE.
1t Is known as the New Orleans Drainage
Case and ex-President Cleveland appears as
counsel for James Wallace Peake, ct al,
Jt is suit in equity for an accounting,
charging the city of New Orleans as trustee
OF the drainage fund with misappropria-
tlon Besides the appellants proper the
British firm of Crassley g. Co. desire to be
heard before the court The city is repre-
sented by the city attorney and Ric er
DeGray and I. j. Semmes are associated
with ex-President Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
TIPPERARY's FARCE.
The Summonses Dismissed at u
Governments Request.

The Summonses Dismissed at the
Governments Request.
TIPPERARY, Oct. 23.--In the magistrates
court here to-day the prosecution asked
that the summonses issued against Mr.. Har-
rison, member of the House of Commons
for the Midland division of ripperary, and
a number of others, on charges of assault
in connection with the recent disturbances
here, be witt drawn. II was stated that the
crown intended to prosecute the accused at
the assizes. Messrs. Redmond and O'Con-
nor protested against the trouble to which
the accused and their witnesses had been
put. The court dismissed the summonses.
Rev. Father David Humphreys, one of
the defendants in the conspiracy case, was
found guilty to-day Of committing an as
sault upon the wife OF q policeman and was
sentenced to pay fine of 920 OF to be COM
mitted to jail for slx months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS.
The Humane Society's Care for Cattle
in Transit.


NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct. 23.-At this
mornings session of the American Humane
Association, Edwin Lee Brown presiding,
the subject of cattle transportation was
taken up. During the past year a. special
agent had been appointed through efforts Of
Mrs. Caroline White of Philadelphia, to
travel over different roads and see that ami
mails were properly treated and watered
while in transit. The chairman stated that
there were at present about 5000 improved
cattle cars in use west of Chicago, while
there were none OF these improved cars
used east Of that city. An effort will be
made to secure more general introduction
of these desirable cars.
SELECTION OF OFFICERS.
A committee composed of representatives
of each state was appointed TO nominate
officers for the coming year.
w. FL. Hobbs of indianapolis contributed
a paper on THE Work OF Humane Socie-
ties" while r. F. Reed Of Natchez, Miss,
gave an account Of humane work in the
south.
A special meeting for children was ar
ranged for this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
A ROCK ON THE TRACK.

An Engineer Probably Fatally In
jured and Two tiremen Slightly.
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 23.-At 4:45 o'clock
this morning the east bound through express
train on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
ran into rock that had fallen on the track
two miles east of Hinton, a small station
between White Sulphur Springs and
Charleston, w. Va. The engine and ex-
press car were derailed, and Engineer
Goodale of Hinton had leg and arm
broken. He was also badly scalded and his
slightly injured. A watchman had passed
over the track few minutes before the ac-
cident and found the track clear.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
OHIO'S LEGISLATURE.
The Bill for a Non-Partisan Board
Out of the Way Yet.

The Bill for a Non-Partisan Board Not
Out of the Way Yet.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 2S.-In the house
this morning the bill providing a nom
partisan board of improvements for Cincin-
natl, to be appointed by the mayor, was
read the second time aud the House refused
to suspend the rules for third reading in
order that the bill might be placed on
passage. The opponents of Gov. Campbell
endeavored to secure the adoption Of a
resolution calling upon the governor
for any evidence in his possession as to the
dishonesty of the members OF the board of
improvements, but the resolution failed,
and the House at IL o'clock adjourned till
tomorrow.
Speaker Hysell states that the vote on the
suspension of the rules does not Indicate
that the same number of democrats in the
House will vote for the passage of the nom
partisan bill. What they want is to either
defeat or pass the bill and get away to-
morrow.
IN THE SENATE.
In the Senate a resolution was offered to
appoint committee of three to investigate
the charge that the clerk of the Senate had
purposely detained the non-partisan bill
after it passed the Senate, thus delaying the
work of the legislature. The resolution
went over under the rules.
The republicans made an effort to relieve
the committee on municipal corporations
from further consideration Of the Senate
bill for tho adjustment OF the decennial
board of Sualization at Cincinnati. The
motion failed by party vote, and the re-
publicans offered a protest to be spread
upon the journal against the action Of the
majority in hanging up legislation in COM
mittees. The Senate adjourned till to-
morrow.
The only result accomplished to-day was
the consideration of local measure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
a NEW LEAGUE IN PORTUGAL.

1t Intends to See that the Govern
ment Does It's Duty.
LISBON. Oct. IA liberal league has
been formed here for the purpose of watch
ing that the government respects the liber-
ties of the people and safeguards Portuguese
interests abroad. Among the members are
a large number of men in political life and
military and naval officers. TIE league also
includes some prominent members Of the
cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
SHOCKS OF EARTHQUAKE.
Eastern Europe and Missouri Feel the
TramOra

Eastern Europe and Missouri Feel the
Tremors.
VIENNA, Oct. 23.-Dispatches from vari-
Gus points in Bosnia and the province of
Corinthia report several earthquake shocks
in those regions to-day.
AN EARTHQUAKE IN MISSOURI.
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 49, special to the Repub-
Tic from Cape Girardean. Mo-. SAYS: "rwo
shocks Of earthquake which came from
the southwest occurred here at $40 O'clock
this forenoon. One Of the shocks la sted
about one minute and the other 25 seconds.
Buildings. furniture, crockery, etc.. were
visibly affected by the movement OF the
earth,n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
NEWSPAPER VI IN INDICTED.
They Are Accused of Unlawfully En-
cOuraging Strikers.

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Oct. 23.-The grand
jury to-day reported nine indictments
against the Leader attaches growing out of
that papers attitude during the
recent strike of the cigarmakers.
There are six for libel, three
against the manager, two against
the editor and one against the city editor.
One indictment was brought in against
each Of the persons specified for GRIMM al
contempt of court In disregarding an in
junction issued by Judge Forbes, which
prohibited all persons from unlawfuily en-
couraging the strikers Bail was furnished
by the accused in $50 on each indictment,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
A ooNsUL's 1NDIsoRErIoN.

he Comments on Austrian Affairs
and May Not be Received.
VIENNA, Oct 2S.-It is reported that J i.
Black, the newly appointed consul Of the
United States at Pesth, while journeying
TO that city to assume the duties Of his
Office, commented publicly on Austrian
affairs in manner which has offended the
government. Ii is further stated that the
government has withheld its exequatur
from MIR. Black and will, perhaps, refuse
to receive him at all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
Alarming Reports from Aussia.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Tetegraph's ST.
Petersburg correspondent says the minister
of the interior has received alarming re-
ports on the state OF the country. The
prisons are crowded with suspects,
chiefly young men of the educated
classes. Disaffection is spreading every
where. Incendiarismis rife, aud there have
been conflicts in many places between the
peasantry and soldiers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
ooULD's CASH GOES TO HIS WIFE.
His Relations in England VIII Contest
His Will.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. 23-A special
from Atlanta, Ga, says: "Lillian Gould,
who killed her husband at Murphy, N. c.,
some time ago. and who has just been ac-
quilted Of charge of murder, is again
Col. Ben Posey of Murphy, is here
with Mr.. Gould's will This leaves his
property, both in this country and
England, to Mrs. Gould. 1t was made in
Atlanta Jan. IA, 1889. Three of the four
witnesses live in Atlanta. The will is to be
proved here and prooated in North Caro-
lima, giving Mrs. Gould entire control of her
husbands property, which is now in the
hands of an administrator. Mr.. Goulds
English relatives will contest the WILL"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
NEW YORK AND THn CENSUS.

Secretary Noble Receives Mayor
Grants Request for Recount.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-A letter written
by Mayor Grant to Secretary Noble asking
for federal recount of the population of
New York city was received by the Secre-
tary this morning. The letter was mailed
in New York last night. Secretary Noble
was not at the department to-day, but in
response to an inquiry as TO what action
would be taken in regard to the request the
Secretary said that no had come to no
decision as VET
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
LABOR AND CONGRRssMEN.
ro'cIs sent Out as to the Voting in
the Coming Election.

U4e NOLuIux EI6CtlOn.
"AsHINGToN. Oct. 23.-District AS
Finoly No. 66, Knights of Labor, has issued
manifesto to the labor organizations of
r. country advising their members to sup
orT all members of congress who advocate
r. iaoor bills now pending and to oppose
II detection Of those who offered OBJ
Gcuve amendments or voted against
sit measures. They also advise the or
ulzaticns to pledge all candidates if elected
,ote lot bills recommended by organized
Inc bills mentioned are the eight
' AMEN contract, two convict labor
reimbursement for overtime on
GIerhment i1lt work and postal telegraph
~. The federation of labor took similar
,i0h at their meetiu G last Tuesday even
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
Presidential Postnasters.

~ m.AsHINGToN, Oct. 23.-Presidential post
n,as 1SIerI Nv We're to-day appointed as follows
mes n NV. w. Grubbs at Newport, Ark, vice
-; Frlce removed; Carl c. Grip, Sr., at
r.i; ,Ilis; Fla, the office having become presi.
p'lai; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor at Dalton,
/; wee 1; B. Triplett declined; Alexander
atan a at Baton Rouge, La, vice A. j. Nc
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
JUDGE HAsKELL's REPLY.

The NelCs and Courier will publish to-
morrow Judge Haskell's answer, In which
he says: "Yes, we ask for the vote not only
of every white democrat, but of every col
republican entitled, under the laws of this
state, to vote. We ask them to vote for us
because we believe that our ticket Is COM
posed of men who earnestly desire good
government and who will, to the best Of
their ability, administer the law for the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
VIRGINIA'S MINERALS,
The Members Of the Iron and Steel
Association Amazed.

Association Amazed.
ROANOKE. VA. Oct. 23.-The iron and
steel delegates arrived at 7:3O o'clock this
evening, and will leave at $50 o'clock in the
morning for Luray, from which place they
will go to Washington, arriving at about 10
o'clock tomorrow night. They spent the
day Investigating the coal mines at Poca-
hontas and the mineral outburst in the Cos
san fields. This Is really the termination of
the party's investigation of American min
eral resources
Sir james Killson expressed his amaze
ment at the vast coal fields which he sa W at
Pocahontas. It is the general opinion
among the delegates that Virginia's mineral
development overtops anything seen IN the
SOUTH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
WITU's SULTAN WARLIKE.

Hundreds from the surrounding
Tribes Flocking TO ais Standard.
ZANZIBAR, Oct. 23.--The Sultan OF With
has refused to surrender to British author
ity or to afford redress for the recent mas
sacre. On the contrary, he is actively pre-
pairing for hostilities. Hundreds OF natives
from the surrounding tribes are adhering
to his standard. Fighting is inevitable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
Money for Australia.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The trades council met
to-day and resolved to raise g20,0 by col
lection for Australia. The societies, In the
mean time, are loaning money TO avoid
delay. 1t was stated at the meeting that
total of 916,0O0 had already been sent TO
Australia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
Won Caprivi TO Meet Crlspi.

BERLIN, Oct. Chancellor Won Caprivi
will meet PRIMER Crispi at Milan Nov. 5.
When Chancellor Won Caprivi goes to
Italy next month be will take with him an
autograph letter from Emperor William to
King Humbert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
Blorida's Population.

\, AsHINGToN, Oct. 23.-The census Office
10y announced the total population of
Ene state OF Florida to be 500. .435. an in.
re OF l2O,942, or 44.S6 per cent. The
ulaclon OF Jacksonville is II. l60. an in
- 20 OF s,5lO, or 124.3 per cent; of Kew
ao'oos' an increase of S,I68, or So. SO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
cold in OkIahoma.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-The Times
Democrat Oklahoma, /. T.. special says:
Hundreds of people are focklug to the
Arkuckle mountains where, gold has been
discovered in paying quantities and every
train is crowd d with prospectors
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-24
a RAILROAD IN AFRICA.

Baron Wissmann's Project offered
Financial Backing.
BERLIN, Oct. ga number of capital
lists have promised to subscribe 5000, 900
marks to aid Baron Wissmann's project
to construct a railway from Oar
Es Saloam to Bag amoyo, in Africa. Three
hundred officers have volunteered to join
Barn Wissman's force. but Chancellor Won
Caprivi discoursges the idea, and only
few of the volunteers will be permitted to
Join the East African commissioners party.