davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-10
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9eutI6eR PEaR 5u MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-10

Ser umeritauti5s @sueraIfOniII in Berlin
meIoet bem Staatsospartement, bas gemiiie
Brauer in Deuti4laub gBeiBbter mad ben
Ser. GtaaIeu erpOytireH, meItes nit SaIi'
cplGure uerfGlibt iff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-01-10

2unbou, 8. Sauuar. giuer Sepei4e
Der Stems" aus 8Om 5ufoI8e matt General
fetne beiriGotsenbeu TOrti9ritte
in ielneR uatsrbanoluugeu. Der Bapt Mil
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11

HADDEN AND PULLRN FREE.

The Former Acquitted-The Statute
of Limitation sevss the Latter.
MEMPHIS, TENN, March 10.--The trial of
ex-President Hadden and ex-Secretary Pul
on on two indictments, charging larceny,
embezzlement and fraudulent breach OF
trust, came to an end to-day. Hadden was
acquitted on all counts.
The jury found Pnllen guilty on the
first count and fixed MS punish
ment at fifteen days in the workhouse.
Judge Dubose, however, discharged the ex-
secretary under the statute of limitation,
the oiHenSe having been committed over
three years ago.
Secretary Pullen was not CITY official
and his case did not, therefore, come under
the head Of either larceny or embezzement.
1t was clearly shown that President Hadden
did not take the missing $4,000, but a
shortage occurred in the funds entrusted to
his care. A civil suit may be brought to
recover the money. Twelve indictments Of
a similar nature remain to be disposed of.
Those against Hedden viii, undoubtedly, be
quashed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
SCORES DIE In A NINE.
AN EXPLOSION IN WALES COSTS
NINETY LIVES.

Two Hundred Men Rescued From the
Workings Nearest the Main SHAFT
One Report Runs the Death Loss Up
to l6o = Choke Damp Spreading
Through the Chamber.
LONDON, March 10-A terrific explosion
occurred to-day in the Morsa colliery, in
Glamourganshire, Wales. Three hundred
miners were entombed, but 200 have been
rescued from the workings nearest the main
shaft. Most of those taken out are unhurt,
but several have received fatal injuries.
Heavy falls of rock prevent explorers
from reaching the more remote workings.
Choke damp is spreading, and it is feared
that at least ninety lives have been lost.
Another report says 160.
The work of recovering bodies goes on
slowly.
Eight bodies, shockingly mutilated, have
been recovered from the Morsa mine. Great
excitement was caused at the pit by a
rumor that appeals for help could be heard
from the entombed men. Rescuers are
constantly succumbing to the effects of
gas. and are obliged to make a speedy
retreat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
FLACK's TRIAL BEGUN.
Sixteen Counts Covering IA Pages
Embraced in the Indictment.

Sixteen Counts Covering IA Pages
Embraced in the Indictment.
NEW YORK, March 10.-The famous
Flack conspiracy case was begun to-day in
the oyer and terminer court. After a
series of adjournments, caused by the illness
of some parties, the death of others, and
variou unlocked for contingencies,
the case was called to-day before Judge
Barrett, and all the parties interested
declared themselves ready for trial The
court room was crowded to suffocation.
The Indictment embraced sixteen counts
and IA pages Of closely printed matter re-
duced to ordinary English. The indict-
ment accuses James A. Flack, William L.
Flack. Joseph Meeks, Ambrose Morrell and
Sarah s. Curry with conspiracy, in the
course of which they committed perjury
and subornation of perjury and
falsifed the court records, the result
of which was the procurement of an illegal
decree of divorce separating James A.
Flack and his wife. District Attorney
Fellows, aided by his assistants, Messrs.
Goff aud Semple, represent the people.
Ex-Judge Fullerton, assisted by ex-Judge
Horace Russell, represents the Flacks,
father and son, while John H. Bird has
Meeks' interest in CHARGE
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11

south was not possessed of means adequate
to meet it.
Mr.. Jones Of Arkansas said that the legis-
iature OF his state had instructed her sena-
tors to vote against the bill, and he shonld
obey these instructions. He had no diff
Guilty, however, as to its constitutionality,
and the question of its passage was, he
SAID, not OF principle, but Of expediency.
VOTING ON THE AMENDMENTS.
At the close of Mr.. Jones' speech the Sem
ate proceeded to vote on the amendments
proposed by the committee, and they were
severally agreed 70.
Mr.. Harris endeavored to have Mr.. Blair
tix the time when the bill could be voted on,
but Mr.. Blair said he was unable to do so,
as five or six senators desired to speak on
the subject He added that Mr. Hawley
had promised to speak to-day, but was not
willing to do SO now, or perhaps to morrow.
The bill was laid aside, and the Senate,
after an executive session, at 4:35 o'clock
adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
WHITE SERVANTS FOR FLORIDA.
A Thousand Scandinavians to be
Imported Into the State.

Thousand Scandinavians to be
Imported Into the State.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Florida
board of immigration has submitted an
interesting question to the treasury depart
ment arising under the alien contract labor
law. A demand has arisen in Florida for
scandinavian servants, and the state board
has heen In correspondence with the author
tiles of Sweden and Norway with view
of meeting it. In response to
an inquiry If they could promise
employment to 1000 female servants the
toard said that while they would not make
any contract to that end, they would guar
antee to provide that number of servants
with good homes, with every prospect of
speedy employment at wages from $6 to
$40 month.
WILL BE ALLOWED TO LAND.
The board has now inquired of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury if these people
will be allowed to land. The officials
of the department are puzzled over the
question. The law excepts personal and do
mestic servants" but that provision has
heretofore been supposed to apply only to
servants arriving in this country with their
employers. 1t is intimated that the Depart
ment will decide that if the people in this
case do not come to this country under CON
tract there is no authority to prevent their
landing notwithstanding they come here to
compete with domestic labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
ACTORS MAKE A FLYING TRIP.
Aunt Jack Played at Now York and
Washington on the Same Day.

Aunt Jack Played at Now York and
Washington on the Same Day.
New York, March 10.-The Madison
Square Theater Company started from Jer-
sey City this morning on a special train for
Washington, made the run in four hours
and eighteen minutes, gave the entire play
Of "Aunt Jack,n at Albaugh's theatre, for
the benefit of the actors fund Of America
which netted 80, l43 TO the fund; started on
their return from Washington at 3:15
o'clock, reached Jersey city at 1884
o'clock, and played in their usual parts In
their home theater tonight They took
breakfass and dinner ON the train The
run was over the Pennsylvania road, and it
broke tho record, four hours and eighteen
minutes south, and four hours aud nineteen
minutes north. The best time on this run
heretofore was five hours and thirteen
minutes. No mishap Of any kind occurred.
Besides the theatrical party, the train oar
ried large number of newspaper men as
invited guests
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
CLAYToN's TRAGIC DEATH.
The House Committee to lake g
Thorough Investigation.

The House Committee to lake q
Thorough Investigation.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-In the House
today, on motion of Mr.. Owen of Indiana,
the Senate resolution was concurred iu pro-
viding that the Senate committee on immi-
grafton and naturalization shall jointly in
vestigate the work of the various laws of
the United States, and the several states,
relative to immigration from foreign coun-
tries.
Bills relating to the District of Columbia
were then taken up, and number of them
passed.
In the morning hour the Senate bill was
passed, with verbal amendments, to pre-
vent the Introduction of contagious dis
eases from one state to another.
KILLING OF CLAYTON.
A large number of bridge bills were
passed, and then the committee On elections
reported resolution for the appointment
of a subcommittee to make a full and
thorough investigation of the contested
election case of Clayton VS.. Breckenridge,
to take and report all the evidence in re-
gard to the methods of said election, and
whether the contestant or contestee or
either of them, was lawfully elected. The
subcommittee is empowered to visit Ar
kansas.
Mr.. Lacey, at the request of Mr.. Breclxin-
ridge Of Arkansas, offered an amendment
directing the subcommittee to investigate
all the events relating to the contest, or
arising therefrom after the election.
MIR. Crisp was opposed to the amennment,
as going beyond the jurisdiction of congress
BRECKINRIDGE's OBJECT.
Mr. Breckenridge said that inasmuch as
it was claimed that the death of Mr.. Clay
ton was intended to affect his right to a seat
on the floor, it was due to the community
in which the event occurred that full in
quiry should be made into the matter. His
idea had been to broaden the inquiry so
that the House would have the fullest pos
sible information on everything relating to
the matter directly or indirectly, and that
full and fair notice should be served
on all who had any complaint to make
of that community, and charges to make
against officials of the state of Arkansas, to
come before the tribunal and prove their
case, or else hereafter hold their peace
The amendment was agreed to- and the res
olution, as amended, was adopted.
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the Oklahoma territory bill.
Without making much progress with the
bill, the committee rose and the House at
5:15 o'clock adjourned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
FORT VALLEYS LOSS.
Col William j. Anderson Goes
Reap His Reward.

Col William J. Anderson Goes to
Reap His Reward.
Fort VALLEY, Ga, March 10.-Col
William J. Anderson, one of the most
prominent citizens Of this place and section,
died Saturday night after lingering illuess
of several months. He was one Of the
pioneer ciIizens Of this part Of the state, and
did great deal in developing IL. He was
for many years "A successful merchant and
president Of the Planters' Bank here, aud
many old citizens of Savannah will remern-
Der him as such. He was also superintend-
ent Of tho Methodist Sunday school hero
for thirty five years. and was always iden-
titled With every enterprise that sprung up
for Fort Valleys advancement. Several
years ago be retired from the banking and
merchantile business and devoted his time
TO successful farming. lie leaves a wife
and four children
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
SENATE LEAKS.
Several More Senators Eefore the In
vestigating Committee.


vestigating Committee.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The investiga-
tion of the ''leaks" by which the public be-
come acquainted with the proceedings of
the Senate in executive session, was con-
tinued to- day by Senator Dolph's special
committee. The work was begun earlier
than usual, Mr.. Dol PHI reaching the com
mittee room at l o'clock. Senators W ere
summoned as nsarly as possible in alphabeti-
cal order, beginning where the committee
left off Friday afternoon. Mr.. Blair was the
first witness, and ne was followed in turn by
Messrs. Butler, Barbour, Coke, Cockrel,
Faulkner, Chandler Dawes Cullom, Davis,
Daniel, Eustice, Farwell, Evarts. Frye,
George, Hale, Hawley, Jones of Arkansas,
Ingalls,, Hoar, Hampton, Jones of Nevada,
Edmunds, Morrill,, Moody, Mitchell,
Mcmillan, Payne, Pasco Pierce,
Paddock, Pettigrew, Manderson, and
Spooner. The committee continued
IN session until 5 o'clock, not even suspend
ing operations during the brief executive
session that was held meanwhile, and then
adjourned to meet at IL o'clock tomorrow.
1t is not believed that any of the witnesses
or the past two days incriminated them
selves, and what the report of the commit
tee will be, or the future course of the in
Quiry cannot be foretold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
swITCHMEN STRIKE.
The Company Accedes TO Their De
mand and Peace Follows.

Aau0 anu GSHCS fOliOWS.
CHICAGO. March 10.-The switchmen
employed in the yard of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, between 200 and 400
In number, went on strike this morning,
and as result the local yards became
blocked and all trains delayed. The men
claim that Yardmaster n. L. Brooks is un-
bearably overbearing In mis- actions toward
them. They made a demand upon the
company for his removal. and as the de-
mand vas not complied with they quit. A
squad of policemen wes sent to the scene Of
trouble to prevent an outbreak. Later the
company acceded to the demands of the
men, the objectionable foreman was trans
terred to another position, and work was
resumed.
lasted very short time, when the men
again struck, demanding the discharge Of
two other men, James Ogden and Robert
McCarroll, who had made themselves OBJ
noxlous TO the switchmen. When the COM
mittee to notify General Superintendent
Sanborn of the second demand appeared be-
fore him, he surprised them by informing
them that Ogden and McCarroll had already
been discharged IL is thought now that
the trouble is ended. The switch yards are
crowded with freight.
ALL OUT AT MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, Marcn 10.-All the switch
men employed here by the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, numbering about
fifty, struck to-day in sympathy with and
to support the switchmen who struck in
Chicago Master Workman Ford of the
Milwaukee brotherhood was Notified OF the
demands of tho Chicago men and was asked
to Call out his men, which he did at
once. The men stopped work even before
they knew what the trouble was about.
Trains were greatly delayed, and by
o'clock there was blockade at the station
here. The engineers who were asked to
help get the trains out refused. The striking
switchmen hung around the yards, but
made 20 demonstration further than to en-
courage the engineers in their refusal to
move trains. Freight traffic was practi-
cally at standstill.
At 10 O'Clock Tonight, on the receipt Of
orders from Chicago, the strike was declared
off and the men quickly went to work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
MRS. BEETLINUs RETURN.

Her Husband VIII Probably Place Her
in the Asylum at Milledgevire.
ATHENS, Ga, March 10.-Mrs. Louisa
Bertling. who was found in Augusta Sat.
urday night, was brought home to-day by
her husband Mrs. Bertlin seems TO be
very quiet, and TO look at her no one would
think that her mind was so badly affected.
She has but little recollection Of her sudden
departure from the city. She only remem-
bers passing through Danielsville, a small
town about eighteen miles from here, and
says most Of her travelling was done at
night. She claims TO have walked the en-
tire way from here TO Augusta. At times
Mrs. Bertling appears TO be rational and
seems 10 regret having left home. Mr..
Bertling will probably take her to Mil
ledgeville very soon and place her under
medical treatment at the asylum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
TARIFF BILL PROSPECTS.
Legislation at This Session Growing
More improbable Daily.

More improbable Daily.
WASHINGTON, March 1O.-The passage Of
a tariff bill at this session seems to be grad
ualiy taking place amid the remote prob
abilities of legislation. The republicans Of
ths ways and means committee differ
among themselves about every important
question involved, aud the lines of clsarage
III the majority of the committee run all
through the majority of the House. Chair
man Mckinley says whenever he is asked
to say for publication anything about its
prospects that the bill will be reported sin
two weeks, but that period of two weeks
has been extended now several times, and
the bill is not as yet in any condition to
appear before the full committee on WAYS
aud means, to say nothing of the House.
WAY BEHIND THE MILLS BILL
Should it be completed in two weeks
from now it would still be month later
than the Mills bill Of tine last congress,
but there is no reason as vet to
think that 1t may not be two months
before the Mckinley bill is ready. Tne re-
publicans are now fighting over the tobacco
tax repeal. which has been assumed as GER
tain to go in by almost every one who has
written or said anything about it. The
northwestern men say it must be taxed at
least as long as necessaries like sugar are
taxed. The tobacco tax repeal people NAV
have to agree to compromise. Meanwhile
the extravaganza appropriations they are to
make make revenue reduction impractical
hle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
A NEW DYNAMITE THRowER.

An American Inventor Giving Foreign
ers the Benefit of His Work.
BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, March 10-A
dynamite gun and torpedo thrower in course
of construction by Lieut.. James w. Gray
don, late of the United States navy, is at
tracing considerable attention. The gun
is of fifteen inches caliber, and is expected
to be capable OF throwing 600 pounds of
dynamite a distance Of three miles. A
public demonstration will be made early in
ernment. Official representatives of Russia.
Italy, Spain, Turkey aud Roumanla are
awaiting the result Of the experiment with
much interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
TAKING THE CENSUS.

Statistics of Manufactures in the
Large Cities.
WASHINGTON, March 10. Census Super
intendent Porter announces that statistics
of manufactures will be collected by, the
official agents and not by the enumerators ia
the following Georgia and Florida cities and
towns: Georg ia: Savannah, Rome, Athens,
Augusta, Atlanta, Columbus aud Macon
Florida: Jacksonville and Key West.
Superintendent Porter to-day appointed,
on Col. Bucks Recommendation, the follow
ing abstractors of farm mortgages for Geor-
gia; Seventh district, Jesse A. Glenn of
Dalton; Tenth district, Rev. w. J.eWh1te
(colored) Of Augusta; Eighth district
Joseph McWhorter of Stephens; Fourth
district, Irly Hudson of Harris county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
COTTON FACTORIES IDLE.
Three Hundred Operatives Go on
Strike at Petersburg.

Three Hundred Operatives Go on a
Strike at Petersburg.
BALTIMORE, March 10.-A special to the
Sun from Petersburg, Va, says: To-day
300 operatives employed in the Ettrick and
Battersea cotton factories refused to work
on account of the 10-hour system, which
went into effect in Virginia to-day, and a
reduction Of 10per cent. on their wages. The
strike began with the day hands. In conse-
quence of the strike both factories had to
close. 1t is believed that the hands in all
the cotton factories in and near Petersburg
will strike on account Of this new system
and the consequent reduction of 10 per cent.
on their wages. The cloths made at these
factories are shipped to Baltimore, New
York, Philadelphia and other northern
citias y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
MORTON AT JACKSONVILLE.


He Makes a speech Thanking the
People for choir Courtesy.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 1O.--vice
President and Mrs. Morton were to-day the
guests of the city Of Jacksonville. Mayor
McQuaid and committee Of citizens went
to st. Augustine this morning and escorted
them to this city In H. NJ Flagler's private
car. A committee of twenty met them
here and carriage drive was taken over
the city. The party spent an hour st the
Sub~Iropical exposition, and at 2 o'clock
luncheon was served at the st. James hotel,
with the Vice President and his wife as
guests.
MoRToE's SPEECH
At the close Of lunch Mayor McQuaid
proposed the health of the Vice President,
who said in response:
Mr. MAYOR AND GENrLEMEN-My compact
with the mayor was that my visit should be
quite informal and Eon-parLisan In character,
and that there should be no speech-making
cannot, however, take my departure without
expressing my thanks for the cordial welcome
which has been extended to my family
and myself on the occasion OF this. our
frat visit to your enterprising city, and
the land OF fruits and flowers Our southern
trip has been one OF unalloyed pleasure, and
the courtesies and hospitalties extended TO us
during our visit have been unceasng. IL has
given me great pleasure TO meet so many of the
representatives Of the business interest In this
section, men to whose enterprise and industry
the whole country is indebted for the great
rapidity with which the losses resulting from
the war have been regained, and 10 whom Is due
the maryelously rapid development OF the agii-
cultural and manufacturing resources and in-
dustries OF the southern states. congratulate
you, my fellowcouptrymen, upon the great re-
suits achieved since the restoration OF Teace to
our common country, and again thank you for
this most enjoyable day.
Vice President Morton returned 10 the
Ponce de Leon hotel In st. Augustine at 3
o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
LYNoHBRs BEAT A RETREAT.
The Mayor Met Them with q Drawn
Pistol and Police

COLUMBIA. S. c., March 10.-A mob of
several hundred mon procured small can
non and rode into the town of Spartanburg
to-day for the avowedspurpose of attacking
the jail and taking therefrom and lynchinp
Ge orge S. Turner, who shot and killed his
brother-in-law, Edward Finger, on Friday.
When the mob arrived in the public square
Mayor Henneman. at the head of the police
force. and with pistol in hand, repulsed them.
spiked the cannon and locked it up. After
threats of returning for Turner later, the
would-be lynchers finally dispersed, but
further trouble is feared. Sheriff Nichols
with strong posse is guarding the jail and
is determined to protect his prisoner at all
hazards
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
A LAST RAIL SPIKED.
The @ Georgia Southern Road Completed
to Paiatka.

MACON, Ga, March 10.-The last rail
was laid and the last spike driven on the
Georgia Southern ana Florida railroad,
near Palatka, at noon to-day. The news
has caused general enthusiasm. The road
will run its first through train, leaving here
Saturday night, for St. Augustine TO hear
Talmage dedicate the Presbyterian church
built by MIR. Flagler. A large number will
60 down from here. This lioks Middle
Florida and Middle Georgia closely to-
Qether
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
Money for Florida.

WASHINGTON, March 10-Senator Pasco
to-day introduced bill authorizing the
Secretary of the Treasury to pay to the
governor of Florida for the use of the state
S7l6,667, being the amount found to be due
the state by the secretary on an account
stated between the general government and
Florida, under an act approved March 2,
1889, known as the deficiency appropriation
OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
Riancheri Resigns.

ROME, March 10.-A disagreement has
arisen between Signor Riancheri, president
of the Chamber Of Deputies, and Slgnor
Crispi, prime minister The resignation Of
Signor Riaucheri was announced in the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day. Signor Crispi
moved that the resignation be not accepted,
and the motion was unanimously adopted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-11
Bulls Hoost conaa-

NEW YORK, March l0.--At the colfee
exchange to-day tho price for Rio advanced
10 IS cents, tho highest point for over q
year. About 24,000 bags changed hands
on the first call Before the first regular
call was over there was an advance Of from
40 70 40 Dointa