davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-15
| MONUMENT TO HIS INDUSTRY.


pleting the spires and finishing and
identifying the exterior as contemplated in
the design, but it will always stand as a
monument to the earnest, devoted labors Of
the man who has spent SO many years Of
his life in its service.
Mr.. Wynn's labors in behalf of the spir-
itual interests of his congregation have been
greatly blessed, as is shown in his report,
and be will be followed to whatever field he
may be assigned by the prayers of those he
has so devotedly served.
REV. J. r. M'CLEsKEY's FAREWELL.
Rev. J. R. McCleskey preached his last
sermon at Trinity church yesterday morn
ing upon the subject, THY Kingdom
Come" The sermon was under four heads,
as follows: !. What is the kingdom here
annoupceds 2 When will it come? 8.
How will It come! 4. What is the duty Of
the church of the present day with reference
TO its coming!
Mr.. McCleskey handled the theme OF the
s.Kingdom" in most interesting manner.
Some financial matters we're arranged
with reference TO the conference report.
The financial condition of the church is very
good. The treasurer paid Mr.. McCleskyis
salary in full last week.
Mr.. McClesky has served Trinity church
very acceptably for two years. On account
of III health he requested and secured a
transfer to the North Georgia conference,
and at the recent meeting Of that body was
appointed pastor Of Grace church, Atlanta.
He leaves for Macon to-day, where he will
attend the conference meeting and will 60
from there 10 Atlanta.
Rev. ii. II. LOOMS Of Savannah will act
as pastor OF Trinity church until the arrival
Of tho new pastor, % be appointed at tbs
conference.
Rev. ID. y. Riley closed his first year a.
pastor ~ New Houston street church. The
year has boon a very eventfuI one for the
congregation, tie building a tho new
church eglfice having bean begun since the
last conference Mr. Riley reviewed tho
ysefs events a. length. 10 viii most likely
~ feiuFneo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-15

foreman OF NO. L. While he was not
actively connected with any fire company
previous to the war he used to run with
the machine" and assist in putting down
fires.
THREE LIVES SAVED.
Mr.. CoDnors is looked UPON as one of the
most daring tiremen In Savannah, aud has
had several very narrow escapes from
| serious injury. During his connection with
the service he has saved three lives At a
fire on the steamship George Appold several
years ago ex-Chief Adolph Fernandez was
overcome by smoke while in the hold of the
vessel, and Mr.. Connors a. the risk of his
own life went dowu after his superior
officer and brought him up in an uncon-
| scious condition. For this brave act he
received great praise.
During the fire at Frsbee & Nelson's cot
ton warehouse on Bay street, between West
Broad and Montgomery streets. Mr.. Con-
nors distinguished himself by entering the
burning building and rescuing Michael
Archibald, another fireman. who had been
overcome by tue smoke.
The other rescIe was that of a colored
woman at the burning of house at Nc
Donough and Price streets. Tho lower por-
ton Of the building was in flames, and all
escape was cut of. Mr.. Conners went m
into the second story, and by means Of a
rope lowered the woman 10 the street.
ANOTHER OLD VETERAN.
Michael Hanley. foreman Of No. 9, has
also been in continuous service since ls65.
In that year, after returning from the war.
Mr. Hanley aud several others organized
the Cleburne Hose Company. They were
unable ~ secure chartor at the time, and
Mr. Haley aud other officers became ex-
oliicio members Of the Germania Fire Com
pany and conducted the Clehurne hoss az
an auxiliary. When the Germanla went
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-15
Question One.

LUDDEN & BATES S. NJ. II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
~ MISSOURI.

KANSAS CJTy, April I.-Elec-
tons wsT held in many cities
throughout Missouri today for men,
bers OF city councils and school
boards. Dispatches from various
cities state the Australian system
worked to the satisfaction Of the
voters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
Rismnrck.. Rirthdn,.

BERLIN, April To-day was the
seventy-fifth anniversary OF the birth
Of Bismarck. The railways to the
station Of Freijrichsruhe were al
most blocked by the enormous
number Of presents arriving for the
prince.
During the day Bismarck received
n number Of congratuiatory tele-
grams. He spent the day quietly
with his family. In the evening he
was serenaded.
After the procession last night,
Herr Woman, in the course OF a
conversatlon, expressed the hope
that the prince would not be alto
gether a stranger to politics, and
that he would still take part in the
debates in the Reichstag. To this
Bismarck made an acquiescent re-
ply.
Twelve hundred railroad men
formed n torchlight procession to-
night and marched 10 Bismarck's
residence, where the ex-chancelIor
was serenaded with patriotic songs.
After thanking his visitor, the
prince walsed the entire length Of
the procession and was greeted
with deafening cheers. Heevinced
considerable emotion and was obliged
TO wipe away the tears which stood
in his eyes. His speech is regarded
as proof of keen and unimpaired in
teliigence and marvellous memory.
4 handsome portrait Of Emperor
William was sent with n handsome
pipe and autograph letter by an ad-
jutaut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
House.

WAsHISGToS, April L. The
House committee on Judiciary re-
ported n resolution reclIins that it i
alleged by the Attorney General
that in many United States district
courts the practice Of suspendiug
sentence in criminal cases prevail,
without warrant Of law; that in
some parts OF the country United
States district attorneys, marshals
and deputies and United States
commissioners have been guilty Of
maladministration and corruption
in Office, and directing the commit
tee on judiciary to inquire into the
extent, cause and effect Of such lille
gal practices. Adopted.
The House went into committee
Of the whole on the fertilization APP
preparation bill.
On motion Of Cheadle, and after
some argument, an amendment was
adopted providing that the board
created 10 Inquire into the facilities
for producing steel fOryings for high
power guns shall extend its inquiries
10 the indianapolis Arsenal.
The committee then rose and the
bill passed without division, the
amount appropriated being s4,52l,
6Ts.
The National Geological Park bill,
providing for a park in the District
Of Columbia, was passed.
The Naval appropriation bill was
reported and placed on the calendar.
a resolution was adopted that the
idaho admission bill be made the
special order for tomorrow and
Thursday, the previous question TO
be ordered at 3 O'Clock Thursday.
The death Of Representative VIII
Ter was then announced and the
House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02

CHICAGO, April L. Democrats
made a clean sweep OF ali
the offices in the principal township
elections today. The republicans
previously had the north and south
town offices. In the recently an
nexed towns the republicans main
tanned the lead. The result Of the
aldermanic contest seems Ia have
left the city council practically I'M
changed, the republicans hauling a
majority Of three or four.
The democrats also made decided
gains AMONG the aldermen. The
new city council will stand Al dem
ocrais, 81 republicans, . independent
democrats and l independent repub-
lil-nn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02

GREKSvILLE, Miss, April l.
The situation has been very we.
here the past twenty-four hours.
The heavy rains Of last night and
today made things disagrceable, in
addition TO the encroachment Of
hackwater in the northern portion
Of the city. The water, which has
not spread much since last night, Is
now flowing over the tracks Of the
Louisville, New Orleans & Texas,
thereby preventing the water from
Spreading very much in town. The
water from the Huntington break is
now passing back into the river At
the Olut break, thereby relic NJ
the waters ut our back considerably.
The eastern break is, however, let
ting cut n great quantity Of water,
which is fast spreading over the
eastern portion Of the country, and
ia some places il is quite deep. To-
day the mayor appointed a commit
tee to look after aud care for those in
distress ia the overlooked portions
of the city.
The Cotton Exchange today sent
a report to the Associated Press
saying that the condition here is
not as bad as It would seem to he to
the outside world. Should tn flood
pass of in thirty days n good crop
can be made, which has been the
case in nearly all cases Of overflow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
The wheat Crop.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The Farmers
Rer1ssC tomorrow will say. in part:
Outside Of Kansas, reports from OuI
crop correspondents relative to the
condition Of wheat are very dis
eouraging. Particularly Is this true
of illinois and Indiana But six
counties in Illinois-CarrOll, Clay,
Henderson, kankakee, Lee and
Peoria-estimate the present condi-
ton at 100 per cent In the other
counties the parts Of damage range
from 10 TOGO per cent below the
usual average at this season. The
same state OF affairs prevails in In
diana, only seven counties reporting
the condition good.
Ohio reports make n better aver
age, but show a great decline in the
past few weeks
Kentucky reports show a falling
of OF about Il PERI cent in the gener-
al average.
The average for Missouri falls
about 81 percent lower than the last
report, although many counties re-
port the condition good.
In Kansas the report shows a
slight change. Fifteen counties re-
port injury from frost ami dry, cold
winds, but in majority Of the
cosnties the condition is reported
100 per cent or over.
In Michigan and Wisconsin the
Ct wheat has continued to
decline but two counties in Wilson,
sin report the condition 100 per cent
Other counties have suffered from 10
TO 80 per cent.
The general averages from reports
received are summarized: Illinois,
20 per cent; Indiana, rs; Ohio, SIS;
81; Kentucky, 81; Kansas,
81; Wisconsin, So; Michigan, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
INDIGNANT CHINESE.
They Put Forward Their Claims
TO Vote.


New YORK, April IA bis
poster on the bill board Ia front Of II
Mott Street contains the following
in Chinese characters:
"We, the undersigned committee.
respectfully inform you that the
principal cause Of our continued
persecution by the races who differ
from Us in civilization and language
Is the fact that we have no voting
power, that power having been I'm
justly denied us by reason of par
tisan legislation, through political
rascalities. This unjust legislation
against US has been discovered by
Us recently To be unconstitutional,
aud il is our sincere belief also that
such unjust dealings with the Chin
ese do not represent the true senti-
ments Of the blue-blOOded Aneu-
cans. We now desire our fellow
countrymen 10 unite with US in an
effort 20 present our many griev-
ances in n proper manrer before the
American people. This important
movement IL a movement that
needs not only good words, but good
money, to back il. Let all OF those
who wish to enter this matter with
heart and money report at 8 Doves
street,
Wong Gong, at the head Of the
committee who signs the document.
said TO a reporter: 81 have been
living here as an American citizen
sixteen wears. and have liyeI like
an alderman, too. When l went to
get me- full naturalization papers
the other day, the officials at the
court laughed at me, and told
me that II / had been born
over again right here in New York,
II my parents we're Chinese | could
not become a citizen. got mad ami
have been working hard ever since
TO get vengeance. IL all the Chi
nese whose rights are denied them
VIII join me, we will obtain what
We want"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
A Cnsr rnr Innnirr.

NEW YORK. April l.-StepheR
Faro, a naturalized American citi-
zen. who resided for several years
with an older brother who keeps a
restaurant in Santa Cruz, Califor-
MIA, visited his old home in DalIna-
tia, Austria, in lSSS, when his
father died. His father left an es-
tate Of go, 600, and his mother, being
old add feeble, asked Stephen TO
assume charge Of the estate until it
could he disposed Of without sacri-
fee. He remained until recently,
when, according to the story in the
World, the government Of Dslmatia
gave him three days to leave the
country. He had his citizen papers
and passport. He claims that nei-
Their the American consul at Trieste
nor Minister Grant afforded him
any satisfaction when he COM
planned to them Of his treatment.
AS soon rs he reaches California he
will seek legal advice, and without
delay have the case officially called
TO the attention Of Secretary Blaine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
Funeral of An Archbishop.

MILWAUKEE, April 1. - The
funeral services over the remains of
Archbishop Heiss were held at st.
Johns Cathedral today with i'm
pressiveness Of ceremonial rarely
witnessed in this country. They
were participated in by Cardinal
Gibbons, Archbishops Elder, Feehan
and Ireland, a dozen bishops and
$50 priests. The mass was intoned
by the Cardinal. Sermons were
preached by Bishop Hennessy Of
Dubuque in English and Bishop
Katzer Of Green Bay in German.
This afternoon the priests and dig
nitaries assembled again and took
part in the funeral pageant which
was participated in by all the
Catholic societies Of the city. The
parade was dishanded at Mitchell
Street. the remains, with the clergy,
continuing on 10 st. Francis. The
remains will be in state at St
Francis until tomorrow afternoon,
when they viii be laid to rest for
ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
.nImpor,aut Nrro,iatIon.

New YORK, April l.-Official
announcement is made that the
East Tennessee, Virginia & GeOr-
gia Railroad has contracted for the
purchase OF the Erlang-r system,
comprising about 1900 miles OF road,
at cost of S5,5OO,0JO The main
object Of the East Tennessee SOM
pany in the purchase is to make
their line leading north and south n
starting point from Cincinnati and
reaching to Jacksonville, Fla, Mo
lille and the Gulf, Shreveport, New
Orleans and Memphis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
Racing

wAsHISGToS, April L. After
being used for a farm for about ten
years, the old Bennings race track
was revived by the newly organized
Washington Jockey Club, with IA
vorable prospects for continuance
and prosperity. The weather today
was clear, but 80 cold that the a000
spectators were chilled through.
The track was slow and heavy, but
in remarkably good condition, cum
sidering the heavy snow and rain
storm which prevailed throughout
yesterday and most Of last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
The "Cits OF Paris;

LONDON, April The agents of
the Inmsn line telegraph from
Queenstown as follows: 'sThe flooded
compartments OF the City Of Paris
are all pumped dry. 4 close exam
ination shows the bottom. o: Tie
vessel uninluTsd, and all tine bulk
heats are sound except those in the
engine room, which were somewhat
damaged from the pounding Of the
broken machinery. The port en-
gines are ia working condition and
the steamer vill leave Queenstown
for Liverpool tonight, under her
own steam. In our judgment the
vessel was throughout perfectly
safe, and everything shows that she
would have continued 20 float in
definitely as she was, without fur
Their submerSion or fisk alter the
original disaster occurred"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02

Genuine only with fac siniie of
Iu-tus Won LiebiE's signature I'm
biue across label
sold by sioreteepeB.k Grocers DrugEisu
LIEBI6's EXTRACT OF BEEF CO.. L't,d.
London. dSks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
CONGRESS.
Tue Fertilization Biii.-The Idaho
Admission Bill.

WASHINGTON, April LIN the
Senate the House bill authorising
the Mississippi river commission to
purchase or hire such boats as are
Immediately necessary TO rescue the
inhabitants OF overfiowed districts
was laid before the Senate and
passed Immediately.
Among the bills reported and
placed on the calendar were the
following: The Senate bill direct
ing the Secretary OF Agriculture to
cause to be made all necessary field
examinations, surveys and ex-
periments, in reference to irrigation
by the overflow waters between 81
degrees west longitude and the foot
hills OF the EASTERN slope OF the
Rocky mountIins; the House bill to
amend the census law, in relation
to Chinese residenss- Then the
Senate proceeded TO executive
business. When the doors were
opened the Senate Adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
TICKET scALPERs.

The National Ticket Brokers' AS
ISOLATION today presented to the
House committee on commerce a
vigorous protest against the passage
OF Bakers amendments b the Inter
state act, Prohibiting the sale or
transfer by any person, except n
regularly appointed ticket agent, Of
railroad tickets. They held that
the proposition would result in
higher railroad rates to the public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02

PEsTH, April l.-Some time ago
n conspiracy to defraDd a lottery
company at Temervar, Hungary,
was entered into by several persons,
including two officers Of the COM
pany. The conspiratos succeededsin
drawing a prize Of l 100000 fiorins,
but were detected and arrested. The
trial has just taken place AMI re-
suited in the conviction Of FaIkus,
the holder Of the ticket which drew
the prize, NzobOvitz and PuespOcky,
officers of the company. They were
sentenced to eight years penal serv-
Itude. Frau Frekesy, whose daugh-
ter, disguised as n boy, drew the
winning number, was sentenced T.
two years, and collector Hergate To
three years imprisonment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
THE ELEcrrox CONTESTS.
The Democrats Make Quite n Clean
sweep I'm Chicago.

TOPEKA, Kas.. April 1.-Elec-
tons were held In kansas today In
sixty cities OF the first, second and
Third class, for counciImen and
members Of school boards In nearly
ali the cities the battles We're fought
on purely local issues.
The chief interest attaching to the
election was the exercise OF the suf.
frage by women. At Manha.ten
Two years ego they captured all the
city Offices and had a tick, in the
Held To-Day. The prospects are that
the women were elected over the
three other tickets They had con-
troll Of all the election machinery,
having appointed women judges
and clerks Of election at all the pre-
cincts.
At Leavenworth the women NOM
inated candidate for the council
and for the school board on the re-
publican ticket. Something over
600 women were registered, but only
half Of them went to the polls. The
democrats ran a straight male ticket,
and il was elected, with the excep-
ton OF one councilman. All the
women were defeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
Ihe GnrneId lIrmorinI.

CLEVELAND, April 1.-Ex-Presi-
dent Hayes aud the secretary Of tue
Garfield memorial Association have
issued an address, stating that the
memorial structure IN this city viii
be dedicated May 30th, next, and
Inviting all organized bodies in the
United States, military, Masonic
and civic, and ex-soldiers and citi-
zens generally, to participate in the
ceremonies. Arrangements are be-
ing effected with the railroad COM
panies for reduced rates Of fare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
LACK or WATER

to flush out the sewer connections in
case there should be n water famine,
Out Of about eighty houses des-
troyed by the tornado in Jefferson
vile, the owners of four-fifths Of
them are poor people, whose little
homes were their only possessions.
All the homeless have been given
shelter, bat the situation over there
i much underestimate, and help
there is needed. In the block he
tween Market Front, Mulberry aud
Fort streets nearly every house was
ruined and most of the inmates lost
all except the clothing they wore.
Subscriptions for Jefiersonville are
coming in slowly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
CannsrntIon of Fur.

OTTAWA, April l.-Before a par
liamentary committee today Sir
Frederick Middleton admitted he
had ordered furs confiscated, and
that his share was to be put up in
bales aud forwarded to Bedsen, Mr..
Reid, Indian Commissioner, and
himself. The committee will prob
ably ask the House to vote Brenener
$500 compensation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
The DefauIter Archer.

ANSAPoLIs,A April 1.-The special
Legislative committee TO investigate
the accounts Of Treasurer Archer
have drawn up a paper informing
Governor Jackson that there is
sufficient proof that the treasurer is
a defaulter. They leave the case TO
the governor for action against
Archer for malfeasance.
Treasurer Archer's son came TO
the governors office today and
handed in his resignation. 1t was
accompanied by a statement from
Archer that he is personally respon-
sible for any shortage, and that no
blame attaches to any Of his sub0rdi-
nates. The governor was not at
his Office today, and 1t is not known
what action he will take.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
QUEEN VICTORIA.
A Probability Of Her Abdication in
Favor Of Albert
Edward.
NEW YORK cHINAMEN AIR THEIR
GRIEVANCES
Congressional Proceedings. = Lot
terry Men septenced-Pawnee
Lands.-Tragedies.
by Telegraph ts the Snw..l
VICTORIA MAY AsDICarE,
But she wishes TO Assume the
TITLE queen Regent

But she wishes TO Assume the
Title Queen Regent"
LONDON, April LII is now stated
on thahighest official authority, as
well Rs being a matter Of gossip in
Parliaheht and at the clubs, that
the QusAn is seriously considering
the step lcf abdicating the British
throne. srhe recent reception Of the
Prince n Wales by the German
Empero1fhas had great effect on
the aged Queen, wh0 is now con-
WINGED Chat her sou ought TO have a
chance 10 play the leading role in
England during the rest OF her life,
which is certain TO be short.
The Queens bodily infirmity is
increasing, and she Is so rapidly
running TO flesh that massage is
necessary to assist her breathing.
One strong objection Of the Queen 10
abdicating is the contingency Of
being called ex-Queen. She wishes
to assume the title Of Queen Regent
for the rest of her life. 4 special
bill will be introduced into Parlia-
ment when she is willing to resign
the actual throne, and the Prince Of
Wales will be crowned King OF
England and Emperor of India.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02

Hoods sarsapariIla
81 suffered three years with eaiarrh. and
my general health was poor in eonSe-
quenee- When took Hoods sarsapariiia
/ found ] had the right remedy. The
e4iarrh is yielding. As Hoods SArsaparina
is cleansing my blood. and the general tone
of my system Is improving" FRANK
WAsHBURS, Rochester, y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02

-, Close Al
Aise Post
Depot ONCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
Illness of FL Rio Rey.

NASHVILLE, April Lit is re-
ported here that FL Rio Rey is suf-
feriug from lung fever at the West
Side Park track. = reliable turf
man stated that FL Rio Rey was
blowing hard after his work Of
saturday. Wrapped up in neck
cloths the colt was led to the stable
and treated for throat troubles.