davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
EMIN Anglers ENGLAND.
HIS Acceptance of Germany's Offer
Considered Ungrassful.


LONDON, April S.-Emin Pasha's accept
ance of Maj. Weissmann's offer of a salary
OF 81 900 per annum TO enter the German
service has reused a great deal of feeling in
England. The Times in an editorial points
out that, after British money and enter
prise had extricated him from an untenable
position, he is now assisting Germany In an
anti-British movement, and says: "Great
Britain will know how to protect the sub
stantial interets of her citizens. but must
not be expected to embark in wild competi-
tion for unoccuped territory with every
one who may still have his political educa-
ton TO complete in the school Of expert.
ence.n
sTEAD's PAPER SEVERE.
The PuH Mall Gazette to-day publishes
an interview with the Emin Pasha relief
committee. Sir Francis Dewinton, who
was connected with the committee, is bit
terly indignant with Emin Pasha for enter
ing the German service and declares that
he has in his possession letters from Emin
written while he was In the interior of
Africa, in which Emil begs TO be rescued.
Sir Francis says he regards Emin as man
who is absolutely devoid Of gratitude and
generosity, aud declares that his course will
lower him in the estimation of the world.
LOOKED UPON AS A MISTAKE.
BERLIN, April 3--The Frsisinnige Zei-
tung referring to the action of Emin
Pasna in taking service under Maj. Weiss
mann, thinks that Chancellor Won Caprvi is
inaugurating his policy by a very serious
mistake.
STANLEY UPHoLDs EMIN.
LONDON, April 4, 5 A. M.-The Times
correspondent at Cairo says that in an in
terview Stanley said: "Emin had both
English and German offers, aud he cannot
be blamed if he thought the German
offer preferable. The German sphere of
influence is clearly defined. Mai. Weissmann
and enterprising Germans are entirely
within their right in availing themselves Of
every assistance. ANY transgression by
either English or Germans is matter for
diplomacy. Emin is very sensitive.
Things have gone unfortunately awry
since he returned. It is likely that
matters we're misrepresented TO him during
his illness. He probably thinks his absence
the best plan. IL he wins over the Arabs
he will add to his reputation, and not
English interests. Still the Germans cannot
be too cautious in their natural desire to
secure trade routes | have heard Of no
action either by the Germans or by Emin
that would chill my sympathies with them.n
EMIN NOT THE PLAINTIFF.
ZANZIBAR. April 3--Emin Pasha, in
handbill, accuses the British consul of
falsely describing him as the plaintiff in tho
Ilppoos case, the real plaintiff being Stan
ley. Emin appears TO bo mistaken in this,
the real plaintiffs being the Emin relief
committee. The general belief is that poll
tlcianS hero are making q catsDaW of Eulin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
RHODE ISLANDS ELECTION.
The Selection of a Governor Thrown
Into tn Q Legislature.

Into th Legislature.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 3.-The last
weary warden and ward clerk counting the
votes cast in the city wards in Yesterdays
state elections finished their prolonged task
tonight and turned over their bundle of
ballots to the custody Of the city
clerk. The board of aldermen spent ali
day and evening in enumerating the returns
and at midnight adjourned for the day, and
will resume their monotonous task to-mor-
row. In this city the only change made on
the assembly ticket has been Jesse E. Met
calf and Hiram Howard for third and
fourth representatives. The vote for sena-
tor, which well represents the legislative
vote, was as follows: G. T. Brown, dem.
7,147; II. r. Burton, nationalist, 142 Z. C.
Pierce. union, 2Sl; Charles S. Smith, rep,
6,2S4; d. f. Thorpe, pro-, 500.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
The next legislature. as far as chosen,
stands:
senate-Republican, 81; democratic. II; {;
to be chosen, 4
House-Republican "a; democratic, 25;
to be chosen, 23.
The election Of governor and general off,
GERS is thrown into the grand committee of
both houses OF the new legislature, aud
hfty-five votes are needed to assure a ma
jority. The ten votes that the republicans
need they will get if they simply hold In the
supplementary elections what they now
have, for Of twenty-seven failures to elect
the seats are at present held by
ten republicans and seventeen democrats.
This city has a senator and ten representa-
tives to elect; Cranston, a senator and two
representatives; North Smith6eld aud West
Greenwich, a senator and representative
each; Pawtucket and Bristol two repre-
sentatives each and Burrillvile, jamestown,
Newport, Richmond, and Warren have
one representative each yet to be chosen.
NO ELECTION AT NEWPORT.
PROVIDENCE, April 3. 11:40 P.-M.-Late
tonight the official count in Newport re.
vealed that there was no election for first
representative, as well as fourth. This
makes 28 members of the general assembly
to be elected. OF these the republicans
need 10, with the sitting lieutenant gov
ernor. and the democrats need 10 to secure
control of the grand committee and elect
general officers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
CHIoAGo's PLUMBERS.
The Strikers Threaten to Form Co
operative Association.

CHICAGO, April 3.-The leaders among
the striking plumbers say they are prepared
to make winning fight, whether the mas :
ters grant their demands or not. They
assert that in case their demands are not
conceded soon they will go to w ork to form
cooperative association; that they can
get plenty of capital to back them; that
they will establish shops all over the city
for the employment of the men now on
strike, and that they can pay the wages de-
manded and still declare 10 per cent. divi-
dend on the capital invested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Relief Work at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. April 3.--The contributions
for the relief of the sufferers by the tornado
amount to nearly $4,000. A score Of in
spectors maintain constant and systematic
supervision and no genuine want can escape
notice. Many bogus claims have been ex-
ploded One investigator was given bunch
Of half dozen claims to oinvestigate, and in
the whole lot be found but one genuine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
sHEFFIELD's ORE SHIPMENT.
1t YVES Not Rejected at Pittsburg as
Reported.


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April .3.-On
March 16 a dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa,
stated that 1900 tons of ore received from
the south by Carnegie Phipps g. Co. was
rejected as being inferior to the northern
production. The TradesmGn Immediately
instituted an inquiry by sending letters to
leading iron producers of the south, which
develops that it was not ore that was re-
jected, but was iron sent to Carnegie, Phipps
q Co. for steel making purposes which did
not come within the requirements for
Bessemer iron.
DON'T AFFECT SALES.
Opinions of southern manufacturers as
published in the TradeSBloyl represent over
forty of the blast furnaces in the southern
states, and they unite in saying that the re-
lection of this iron does not in any way
affect the sale of southern iron in the north,
for the reason that it was sent to be manu-
factured into Bessemer steel, where
it did not fulfill these special require
ments. Iron makers state that
southern iron is not adapted to Bessemer
requirements except in combination with
charcoal iron. The consensus of opinion is
that southern irons for their special pur-
poses are equal in every respect TO northern
iron and that the northern demand for iron
from the south for casting, mixing and
foundry purposes is constantly increasing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Depew at Asheville.

AsHEvILLE, N. c., April 3.-Chauncey
M. Depew and family and J. H. Inman and
family arrived here this afternoon, home
ward bound from their southern trip. They
were given a banquet by the Cosmopolitan
Club, at which speeches were made by
Messrs. Depew and Inrnan. They referred
in glowing terms to the south and It's brill
liant future, The party leaves here for
New York tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
CARLISLE FOR SENATOR.
speculation as to What Would Follow W
Beck's Resignation.

DUCK heSlBndLlOus
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Senator Beck
was very much annoyed by the circulation
OF report to-day to the effect that he was
ABOUT to resign on account Of his inability
through ill health to perform his duties in
9ne Senate chamber. Senator Beck is still
~ weak and nervous state, but he has not
az tandoned hope Of recovery and until he does
ne WI not think of resigning. Coupled
Win the report that Senator Beck would
resign was the announcement that ex-
SSPeaker Carlisle would succeed him in the
senate. Mr. Carlisle said Tonight that he
nau heard nothing of Senator Beck's resig-
nation but that if Senator Beck were to re-
sign he did not know what he (Mr. Carlisle)
would do except that he would not go into
contest Tor the senatorship at all. The
TACT is that Mr.. Carlisle would probably
remain just where he is, with the certainty
= u Delng the speaker of the next House. If
ne ne should be transferred, however. Repre-
sentative Crisp would be the next demo-
cratic speaker
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
A TRAIN RUNS AWAY.
The Engine and Every Car Leaves tn,
Track.

ATdCA.
BALTIMORE, April "a special to the
San tells of serious accident to freight
train bound from Cumberland for Harrison
on the Mineville branch of the West Vir-
ginia Central railroad. On a steep grade
the engineer lost control and it ran away.
Every car and locomotive left the track at
a short curve near Sharp's station, making
a complete wreck of everything. just before
the cars left the track Engineer Edward Lip
pincott and Fireman +. A. McAbee jumped.
McAbee was killed. Engineer Lippencott
was severely wounded, as were Conductor
Dunlap, Flagman John Reilly and Brake
men George Miller and James r. Sheppard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
FIRST OF THE EXHIBITORS.
An Austrian in Chicago to Look Into
the City's Importance.

the City's Importance.
CHICAGO, April S.-B. Ludwig of Vienna.
Austria, was at the Auditorium hotel to-
day. He is the first representative of any
European firm to reach Chicago to arrange
for an exhibition at the worlds fair.
When Chicago was chosen as the
fair site be received instruction from
his father, one of the wealthiest
of Austrian manufacturers, to come to this
city and report its Importance to European
exhibitors. ''The exhibits of Austria and
Germany" he said tod Ly, twill certainly,
and those of other European countries
probably, far exceed both in size and beauty
the exhibits which they made last year at
Paris -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04

LANCASTER, PA, April 3.--The failures
of three supposed wsalthy farmers of this
county were announced today as follows:
Benjamin 1. Gambler Of NJ snor, liabilities
$39, goo, assets S37, 900; Jacob II. Hostetter
of Manor. liabilities S42, 600, assets $c7, $40; I;
Daniel Z. PfeIfer Of East Hempfeld, lia-
bilities S13,564, assets about the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
FEDERAL COURT OFFICIALS.
a subcommittee of the House COMM
South to Investigate.

a subcommittee OF the House Coming
South to Investigate.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The House COM
mittee on the judiciary to-day appointed
a subcommittee consisting of Messrs
Thompson, Mccormick and Oates to visit
Alabama and neighboring southern states,
to take testimony and make a thorough in
vestigation Of the alleged improper action
of court officers in instituting prosecutions
without reason. and for the purpose of col
lecting fees. 1t is also charged that sem
tences in criminal cases have been sus-
pended without warrant of the law, and
that officials have been guilty of malad-
ministration and corruption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Arreatad for Murder.

CHATTANOOGA, April 3.-Arthur Palmer,
who is supposed to be implicated in the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Gibson and the
woundipg of Deputy Hassett, was arrested
at Crawfish Springs, Ca. this morning,
brought here and imprisoned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Four Acres for a Railroad.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Among the bills
introduced in the Senate to-day was one by
Mr.. Pugh granting to the Mobile, jackson
and Kansas City Railroad Company the
use of four acres of the Choctaw swamp in
the city of Mobile for terminal purposes,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Dangers of the Car.

BERLIN, April 3.-It is stated here that
the czar's intention to make an excursion to
Poland recently was abandoned owing to
the discovery of a plot to wreck his train.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
GOOD FRIDAYS oBsERANcE.
A Partial Suspension of Business at
Baltimore

Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. April Sin addition 60 the
religious obseryances, Good Friday viii be
observed in this city by the closing of the
corn and -four and stock exchanges, and
the partial closing of the custom house
and other national government depart
ments.
Without waiting for any formal action
Of the corn aud -four exchange merchants
here are using New York quotations for the
basis Of trade since the cutting OF OF the
Chicago quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Rome's Power in Germany.

ROME, April 3-The vatican has in
structed the papal nuncio at Berlin and
Bishop Kopp to act IN energetic accord
with the leader of the German centrisc
party and to yield TO the government on no
point without securing in return real and
adequate concession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Confirmed by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The Senate has
confirmed the nominations of William
Davis, collector of customs at Natchez,
Miss, and P. E. McMurray, postmaster at
jacksonville, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
AY. M. c. z. CONFERENCE.
The College Associations in Confer.
ence at Asheville.

ence at Asheville.
AsHEvILLE, n. c., April 3.-A confer
ence of southern college students-Yo Young
Meas Christian Association populations
met here to-day. Students are present from
toe leading universities Of six southern
states. The conference win continue in
session three days under direction Of G. K.
Ober and j. r Mott of the international
series. This is a new departure in Young
Mems Christian Association work. The
object Of the meeting is to train college
students for work in their respective states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Congressman
Stewart is cheered with the hope inspired
by accessions from the republican side to the
opposition to the lard bill Among the re-
publican accessions are some leading men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Augusta,s Postmasterahin

WAsHINGToN, April 3.-Mr. Dunning
may fall OF appointment as postmaster al
Augusta, because of lameness. In that
seent the incumbent will remain, at least
Tor the present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Boularrists TO Confer

PARIS, April 3.--Forty Boulangists, in
Guiding Laguerre, Laisant and Deroulede,
have gone to Jersey to confer with Gen.
Boulanger
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Embezzlement in switzerland.

BERNE, April 3.-The state treasurer Of
the Canton of Ticino has been arrested on
charge of embezzling l,0OO,OOO francs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Chllrch and s tate in Brazil,

RIO JANEIRo, April 3.-The Brazilian
bishops will shortly issue pastoral refusing
to consent to separation OF church and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Compulsory Pilotage Knocked Out.

WASHINGTON, April 3. - Congressman
Lester and Amos Cummings knocked out
the anti-compulsory pilotage bill for the
session in the House to-day in a very skill
full way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04

VIENNA, April 3.---As IA result of dis
pute in a restaurant at Debreczin, in Hun
gary, forty challenges to duels have been
issIlad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
The Subject Brought Up in the Leglsla
ture of Ontario.

The Subject Brought Up IN the Legisla-
ture of Ontario.
TORONTO, April 3.--In the Ontario legis-
lature last night, Mr.. Graham, member for
East Lambton, moved that, in tho opinion
of the House it is desirable that closer trade
relations should exist between the United
States of America and the Dominion of
Canada, and that this House humbly peti-
ton the legislature of the Dominion of
Canada to take such steps as it NAV deem
expedient to bring about Unrestricted reci-
proclty between the United States and the
Dominion of Canada. MIR. Graham said
that In bringing this important question
before the House he was following the
action of the Quebec conference of 1887,
and also of the Manitoba legislature. which
recently passed a similar resolution. He
said the matter had been discussed and
favorably pronounced upon by farmers in-
stitutes all over the province. q
FARMERS HANDICAPPED.
There was no use in concealing the fact
that the farmers were handicapped by the
prohibitory tariff which the Americans had
put upon our products, and If something
was not done to relieve the farmers they
would soon become bankrupt. The United
States was our natural market, he said. and
it was in the interest of the whole country
that closer trade relations should prevail.
The farmers were as loyalIas any other mon,
but they had right to ask that justice be
done them. II Canada failed to yet unre-
stricted reciprocity with the United States,
he believed annexation to be her inevitable
destiny.
Mr.. Frazer, commissioner Of public works,
said as the attendance was small it would
be unfair to discuss this important subject,
and accordingly moved an adjournment of
the debate, which was carried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
nraaleu,s Homestead Burned.

CHAPpAoUA, N. Y. April 3.-The Horace
Greeley homestead was burned TO the
ground this morning. The servants had
narrow escape.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Government Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, April 3-The bond Of
ferings to-day aggregated $4,000. All
were accepted at 122 for As and 10315 for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Buck to Answer Longstreet.

AsHINGToN, April 3.-Col. Buck is pre-
bsllng II ,. reply TO Gen. Longstreet, which is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
Bulgaria and Servia.

SOFIA, April 3.-The report of a rupture
between Bulgaria and Servia is officially de-
clared to be untrue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04
TEMPERANCE CRUSADERS.

Wholesale Destruction of Beer at
Pennington, but No Arrests.
ST. LOUIS. April S.-A correspondent Of
the Post-Dispatch at Pennington. Mo-,
telegraphs that the crusading excitement is
still at fever heat there. This morning the
ladies went to Da Lesus, the railroad station
for Pennington, four miles away, to meet
the south-bound local freight, but they
found no beer billed for Pennington. They
will go back again, when it is expected u
consignment Of beer is to be unloaded from
the express.
WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION
Fifty-one quarter barrels aud eleven cases
of bottled beer were destroyed yesterday.
No arrests have yet been made, and it is
not expected that any will be until the
brewers sue for damages August Thomp-
son. local agent for the Klausman Brewing
company, left for st. Louis this morning TO
consult with the brewers. Two of the sal
looms, Wiltner's and Bushlinger's, have
closed, and the proprietors say they will not
attempt to reopen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-04-04

HELENA, ARK, April 3.-The White river
is still rising and tho town of Clarendon,
Ark, is again oyerfiowed. The people there
are compelled to employ water craft TO get
about town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29

J. Goodhue. J. W. swezea. A. @. Lloyd, n. G..
bialock. r J. Livingstone. Daniel Stewart,
tnarles A. Hnnsste. d. Z. Hedger, d. q. Tobin.
l. l. Parker. w. C. Durham, John r. Kent, vii
liam 0'Donneil.
Whatcom-ssmuel Bass and one proxy. ]. D..
Wheeler. Emory McGinnis and one proxy, VIII
nam Bartlett, J. B. Rogers. Peter thinner, A. T.
Fsgin. l. c. Palmer
Whitman-E. r. Hanna. Charles Metz, John
u. Reed, J. s Kleingard, L. II. platson, J. b.
Johnson, Lillis +. smith, William p Horton. E..
W. Weinberg, K. C. Warner, r. c. McCroskey.
George w. Bsrkhuff. C. II. Warner l. J. Wal
ford. James Cooper, Z. H. Litternan, j. v.
o'Dell, John J. staley. 8. weitman, George w.
Larne, Joseph Grief. w. A White
Yakima-Jemes B. Reayis Joseph NJ. Baker.
Matt Bartholet, Jefferson Mcdaniel, George W.
Cary, J. r. coe. Thomas Harvey, II. ]. Taylor.
sPoKASE's CHANGED LIST.
In the committee meeting there had been
hot row because the original list of Spo-
kane delegates had been changed by era
sures and substitutions, but nothing of this
trouble appeared on the floor.
TWAS voted to allow the delegates pres
ent from each county to cast the full vote
OF the county.
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
The committee on organization then re-
ported these permanent officers who were
elected: President, Judge L. B. Nash, OF
Spokane; secretary. L. E. RAIDER, of Che
halls; assistant secretary, Robert Wills, of
Garfield. They arranged as the mode of
business for today:
1. Report of committee on resolutions In
platform.
2 Election of central committee
3. Congressional nomination.
Judge Nash in taking the chair said he
would not follow the Republican plan of
trying to rule the convention. He spoke of
the magnificent administration OF Grover
Cleveland" at which the delegates pounded
their feet and -oared. He made the usual
attack on the Federal election dill and the
Mckinley bill. In passing alIusion to Con-
gresham Wilson's late unpIeasantness on
the floor OF the House. he tickled the con-
vention by saying that Washington's seat
In congress was unhappiiy vacant.
The convention then adjourned till IL
O'Clock this morning, when the committee
on platform will report
The action of the King county delegates
in resolving to support Judge Rochester
has rather disconnected the Carroll men,
but they know the King delegation is
divided, and they hope to get the vote after
compliment has been paid Judge Roches-
ter. But the judge, now that his name has
been definitely proposed, may decide to
make fight, and crowd Carroll, though
the latter still claims to be confident. The
Pierce county delegation will meet at 10
this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-29
OPEN-AIR CONCERT.

Prgramme OF Tonighrs Free Musical
Entertainment.
Follow'ngis the programme arranged for
to-night's open-air concert by the First
Regiment band at the University campus
this evening: