davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
GERMANY's BUDGET.

A Deficit OF 100000 Marks Looked
For-Talk of a New Loan.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.--The debate on the bud
get began In the Reichstag to-day. The
secretary of the treasury said it was ex-
pected that there would be a deficit OF
100000 marks during the present fiscal
year. The yield derived from customs
showed the effect of commercial treaties In
restricting exports. The secretary
also said that nothing had as
yet been decided regarding the
new loan. AT any rate no loan would be
required for few months. The deprecia-
ton in the German per cents. he declared,
was due to nervous feeling on the bonrsc.
The government would not issue a per
cent. loan. 1t hoped to obtain more favor
able terms.
GENERAL DISSATISFACTION.
Herr Rickert declared that there was
general dissatisfaction throughout the
country, but it was not the fault OF the
present government. Ii was an inheritance
from Prince Bismarck's system. He con-
demned the extravaganza shown In the
military and naval estimates, but approved
the conclusion Of commercial treaties, 10
which he said the Freiseinnige party would
give their strongest support.
THE CHANCELLoR's SPEECH.
Chancellor Won Caprivi followed. After
denying that he intended TO resign, he re-
futed tho reproaches uttered against the
government on account Of It's so-called
vacillating policy. Truth and franknsss. he
said, were the best methods in foreigu
politics. The kaiser's journey TO Russia
had established friendly intercourse be-
tween the two mouarchs, but no
political matters had been dis
cussed between them. The press
indulged In too much drumming aud
trumpeting In regard TO the visit of the
French feet to Cronstadt, which had en-
gendered on the other side wish for m ore
drumming. The position OF France and
Russia toward the dreibund had not
changed. All that happened at Cronstadt
manifest but there was no need of unensi
ness. The czar's intentions were most
pacific, only care must be taken to avoid
clumsy errors.
RUssIA'S POWER.
The czar's government was In position TO
make its will prevail. Its increased oonf-
dence in the French constituted no danger
to Germany. Referring to the state Of
the general armament In Europe the chan
cellor said that this would continue much
longer, uuinhuenced by the resolutions
adopted by the peace congress. IL was, how.
ever, a matter Of satisfaction that the gen-
eral preparations for war had increased the
desire for peace. In East Africa Germany
still had long task TO fulfill. She had
been obliged to have recourse 70 the doubt
full plan Of lottery, but Germeny's pos
sessions In Africa were ten times more i'm
poruant than those of England, with which
nation Germany had not made bad bar
gain.
ALsACE-LoRRAIHE PASSPORTS.
Continuing the chancellor said that the
abolition of compulsory passports in Alsace-
Lorraine has been regarded as an act Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
TRANSATLANTIC CARRIERS.

The Steamship Companies to Pool tho
Passenger BUSINESS.
Copyright. 1891, by the N. Y. associated Press.I
LONDON, Nov. e7.-The chief continental
transatlantic steamship companies. Ger
man, Dutch and French. with the Red
Star Company, have signed an agreement
pooling the trade Of conveying stesrage be-
arrangement is to diminish competition,
which, 1t is stated, has long been pushed I'd
point where profit could not accrue.
Statistics compiled for the pool show thas
the North German Lloyd and Hamburg-
American companies conveyed go per cent.
Of the SOC, 900 passengers crossing during the
year l290
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
HARRISON A LITTLE HOT.
HE DENIES HAVING AN UNDER
STANDING WITH BL LAME.

Brother-ln-Law Scott Did Not Speak
by the Card When He Said eo-The
President Unable TO Conceal His
Irritation Over What he Terms His
VioIstion of the Proprieties of His
Position.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-President Har-
rison is quoted as saying to-day. to an in-
auiring friend who plumply asked him
whether Brother-in-law Scott spoke by the
card when he said on his return to his west
ern home from bringing Father.in-law
Scott TO the white house. that there was an
understanding between Secretary Blaine
and President Harrison, that Mr.. Scott
spoke without knowledge The President
added, that far from having any ''under-
standingn with Secretary Blaine. he had
never had word from Secretary Blaine on
the subject of the presidency, not even an
intimation direct or indirect.
HARRISON FEELS SORE.
The President spoke with some feeling
about it and his friend understood the feel
ing to be one of mingled disappointment or
resentment toward Secretary Blaine. The
President said he had been told by others,
and especially by other members OF his
cabinet, that his principal assistant In the
administration of the government, not
being mindful Of what he (the President)
regarded as the proprieties of his posi-
tion. was practically a candidate for the
party nomination to the presidency
against his chief, but Secretary Blaine had
not honored him with any confidence on
the subject. He spoke as though he thought
Secretary Blaine ought to have done so, but
be did not intimate that he had determined
TO risk whatever chance he has by demand
ing from Secretary Blaine declaration Of
his intentions.
BLAINE SAVING WOOD.
Meanwhile Secretary Blaine shows no
disposition to resign or to 60 away, or to
do anything except to smile and say moth
ing. He is willing to let the others do the
talking, but it is well known, for he has set
forth in his book in describing the relations
Of President Polk and Secretary Buchanan.
that he does not think the "proprieties"
forbid his aspiring for the presidency, even
if his 'chief" aspires for it., too. He is also
understood to think that "the proprieties"
forbid LocUns teisens like Harrison from
trying to keep out of the presidency the
real leader Of his party, simply because he
happens by the choice OF that leader to be
in the white house for one term only.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
PICTURES OF MIl Try.

Crowds OF Ragged and Starving Peas
ants Along the Cars Route
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 27.-The imperial
family have started from the Crimea on
their return journey TO this city. Crowds
Of ragged and starving peasants wait at the
stations along the route to present petitions
to the ozar imploriug help. The gems
d'armes are unable 20 prevent tho people
from assembling. Reports from some of
the famine-stricken provinces say that the
peasants are burning the hay and straw of
their landlords.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
CAPRIvI NOT TO RESIGN.

He Will Hold His Offics as Long as the
Emperor Pleasee.
BERLIN, Nov. 27.--Chanoellor Won
Caprivi was present at tho session of the
Reichstag to-day, and In a short speech be
referred TO the rumors which have been
circulated that he intended to resign bis po-
sition as the head Of the imperial chancel-
lerfe. He said that these rumors were ridic-
ulous. He was by no means tired Of hold
ing Office, and he declared that he intended
70 remain at his post as long as the em-
peror was pleased to retain his services.
This announcement by the chancellor was
greeted with applause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
BEALs GETS HIS CHILD.
a Masked Man Who Brought Him
Back at Night Paid $4,000.

KANSAS CITY, No.. Nov. 27.-The 2-year-
old son of David T. Beals. who was stolen
from his home yesterday and held for a
ramson, was recovered tonight upon the
payment By the father of 5000 TO his
captors.
The child was abducted by waitress who
was employed without reference three weeks
ago. The evidence all goes to show that
this woman and two men formed a con-
spirsoy 30 abduct the child for the purpose
OF blackmail. Mr.. Beals advertised
in this afternoons papers, Offering a
reward of $1,000 for the return of
his child and no questions asked. The child
was returned unhurt at 10 O'Clock Tonight
by man carefully masked and disguised.
The waitress hos been arrested, but her two
male accomplices are as yet at large. One
Is believed to be her husband.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
TWO ON ONE GlBBEr.

They Murdered an Unknown White
Men-No Fear of Death.
New ORLEANS, La. Nov. 2.-The
Times Democrats Mansfield La.) special
says: "Gus Simonds and Frank Garrett
were hanged here to-day by Sheriff Huston
Tor the murder of an unknown
white man near Gloster They
assembled the scaffold at 1890
o'clock. where they confessed their
crime and prayers were offered for their
Frank Garrett also confessed that he was
an escaped covict from the Mississippi peri-
tentiary. They were calm and seemed
resigned to their fate, In fact both were
laughing and talking cheerfully up to the
Time the oaps were nfecad On them -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
a CORPORAL IN THE MOOSE.
Members Of Bis Regiment Tired o
His Petty Tyrannies.

Members Of 6is Regiment Tired of
His Petty Tyrannies.
LONDON, Nov. 27.--Great excitement .
prevailed at the headquarters of the Horse
Guards to-day upon the receipt of intelli-
gence from Aldershot, where ths great
military camp aud barracks are situated,
that the spirit Of military insubordination
10 prevalent In ono OF the regiments sta
TONED at that place. IL appears that
corporal OF the Second battal-
ion OF the Prince OF Wales Lein.
ster's regiment Royhl' 'Canadians) had by
petty tyrannies rendered himself obnoxious
to the men. AS the corporal was going his
rounds number Of men seized him, threw
a moose around his neck and hauled him mp
to tree. The end OF the rope was made
fast end he was left hanging In the air. A
sergeant discovered him and cut him down.
He was nearly dead, and 1t will be some
time before he will be able to resume bis
military duties
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
ATLANTA's REGISTRATION.

The First Case Ends in Negro Being
Held for Trial.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 27.-Sometime ago
the anti-barroom campaign committee an
nounced that all persons who registered ille-
gally would be vigorously prosecuted. When
the books closed with total of about $500
registered the anti-barroom people claimed
that about 1900 or 2,000 of that number
were illegal This morning the committee
began the work of discovering and prose-
cutting. Printed forms were distributed TO
a large force of volunteer "spotters,n and
all day the headquarters of the committee
were in a state of excitement over the work
of comparing the lists with the tax books
in collecting evidence.
TEST CASE.
During the morning test case was tried
before Justice of the Psaoe Manning, and
Wilson Fiffer, the negro under arrest. was
promptly bound over under $500 bond.
be could not give 1t and went to Jail. False
swearing Is the charge which is brought
against the illegal registrations, the penalty
for which is not less than three nor more
than ten years In the penitentiary, without
an alternative. The committees object Ia
making the arrests is to prevent those who
are illegally registered from voting, az BY
voting they commit an additional ofense.
An attorney has been employed to prosecute
the cases. Tomorrow a number of arrests
are expected to be made, including white as
we'll as colored people.
The campaign Is increasing In interest as
election day draws nearer. One Of the war;
rants taken out by the anti-barrom COM
mittee was against Peter McMichael who
will be recognized by ex-legislators as the
negro who ran the blind tiger in the dome
of the capitol.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
BRUINS WIOK,s PAPER.
The Publishing Company Organized
With $4,000 CAPITAL


BRUNSWICK, Ga. Nov. 27.-The Bruins
wick Publishing Company was organized
to-day with paid up capital of $40 600.
The directors are NICK. F. McCook, ]. E.
duBignon, s. G. Littlefeld, W. o. Allison
and W. G. Braptley. Mex. +. Cook was
elected president. and s. j. Thomas score
tary and treasurer. Editor McCook will
have executive control of the paper, as we'll
as its editorial management. The Bruins
wick Times will be continued, and 1t
is proposed to commence the publication of
q large weekly edition in a few weeks. The
election of s. j. Thomas as secretary and
treasurer is q deserved compliment. Mr..
Thomas first experience in the business
management of a newspaper began with
the Times a short while ago and has been
thoroughly successful Editor McCook's
continuation as editor is an Endorsement of
vast, bright work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
SINKING OF THE sMAoKS.

The Commander of the Warship That
Fired into Them Acquitted.
LONDON, Nov. 27.-The naval oourt.mar-
tial which has been investigating the fatal
gun practice of II. M. s. Plucky. to-day
rendered decision acquitting Lieut. sgd
ney Fremantie. commander of the Plucky,
from all responsibility for sinking two fish,
Ing boats which got in line with the tar
oat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
SUNK WITH ALL HANDS.

A Steamer Collides With Bark ana
Goes Down.
L1vERpoo1, No@ 27.--A dense fog pre-
vailed over the river Mersey last night. An
unknown bark. supposed to be the Harmony,
is anchored off the bar lightship with her
masts gone and her hull seriously damaged.
She had been in collision with an unknown
steamer. The latter vessel sunk and her
entire crew were drowned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
SEPARATION OF THE RAoss.
The New Law Sent to the Officials Of
the Convict Camps.

The New Law Sent to the Officials Of
the Convict Camps.
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 27.-In accordance
with the directions of the governor, Princi-
pal Keeper Jones Of the penitentiary to-day
sent the officials of the various convict
camps copy Of the law passed by the las.
white and colored convicts, with an order
that the new law be carried out. The new
law provides that; ''It shall be unlawful
for any person or firm leasing or
controlling any convicts in this state
10 confine white and colored convicts to-
gether, or work them chained together
going to or from, their work or at any time.
Any person, and each member Of any firm
of persons, violating the provisions of the
act is guilty of misdeneanor. and shall be
punished as provided in section 43l0 Of the
Code"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
A NEW ORDER TO RAILROADS.
Delays of Trains Must be Bulletined
at the Stations.


at the Stations.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 27.-Two orders OF
general interest to the travelling public were
Issued by the railroad commission to-day.
One provides that whenever any passenger
train on any railroad in this state shall be
more than one-half of an hour behind its
schedule time it shall be the duty Of said
railroad company to bulletin and Keep
posted at every telegraph station along its
line in the direction in which said train is
going. the tune such train is behind It's
sohedule time and the time OF lbs
arrival as nearly as can be ap-
nroximated. The other order requires
tbat whenever there is by reason
Of accident or otherwise break or obstruc-
tion on any railroad in this state, which
will delay any passenger train on said road,
it shall be the duty of said road to have the
same bulletined at all stations at and oe-
tween the said passenger train and the place
40 obgtructed, and the conductor shall give
notice of said obstruction TO the passengers
in the cars before leaving the station and OF
the DELAY that win probably be caused oy
the same.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
FRANCES ARoHBrsHoPs.
The High Prsiate at Aunecy Writes a
Letter.

PARIS. Nov. 27.-The archbishop Of An
necy has written a letter similar 10 the one
which caused the prosecution of the arch
bishop Of AK. 1t is expected that the gov
ernment will take notice OF the letter and
cause its author to be prosecuted.
When the archbishop Of AK was oon-
victed of Insulting M. Fallieres, minister of
justice and public worship, and was fined
5000 francs. the Figaro declded that IL
would open a public subscription 10 raise
the amount necessary to pay the fine. IL
printed an appeal to the public, and yester-
day 1t announced that enough money had
been subscribed to meet the object in view.
The government, however, did not approve
OF this action on the part Of the Figaro,
holding that IL was violating the press law,
which forbids the opening OF subscriptions
to pay legal costs. A citation was therefore
served upon the editor and he will be pros
qofafAd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
FREE TRADE WITH aAwAII.
A New Treaty Between This Country
and the Islands.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Dr. Mott Smith.
member of the cabine Of the queen Of the
Hawaiian Islands, who was sent to Washing
ton some time ago to secure notifications Of
the reciprocity treaty between Hawaii and
this government, has concluded his work.
His efforts have resulted in the negotiation
OF an entirely new treaty which provides
for absolute free trade between the two
governments in the products and
manufactures of both countries. The
treaty has been signed by DIR. Smith and by
representative of the United States,
through whom the negotiations were car
ried on. 1t has been ia the possession Of
the President several days, but has not yet
been signed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
PHILLIPS WOUND FATAL.
Rufus Henderson Suspected OF Deal
ing the Fatal Blow.


BLACKsHEAR, GA, Nov. "a. - Aleck
Phillips, an account of whose stabbing was
sent the MORNING NEWS last night, died
in five minutes after the physician reached
him, be having bsen cut in the right lung
in such a frightful manner that the wound
was necessarily fatal. The whole affair
was caused by whisky. all parties having
been drinking. and some of the crowd bs =
coming boisterous and using rough Ian
guage. they we're reproached by Phillips.
Andrew Henderson resented his interfer-
ence, and In the altercation which fol-
lowed was knocked down by Phillips, who
almost at the same time received the fatal
out, from some other party, supposed at
first to be either e. S. Hender-
son, OF man named Marsh.
Andrew and z. g. Henderson and Marsh
were arrested this morning, but after in.
vestigation were released and Rufus Hen
derson was arrested. The coroner's jury
will continue their Investigation tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
DR.. clark Not Aggrievsd.

DARIEN, GA, Nov. 27.-An item in the
News Of Nov. 20 stating that DIR. Clark,
health officer at Darien, is aggrieved at the
z governments taking charge OF the small
pox epidemic at Harris Neck Is not correct,
but on the contrary the news correspond
ent is informed by DR.. Clark that he is glad
that the government has taken charRs Of
the epidemic The first case appeared on
Harris Neck Aug. 13.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
ALocoMor1vE ExPLoDEs.

The Engineer and Fireman Blown
From the Cab and Killed.
AKRON, O., Nov. 27.-A locomotive be-
longing to the Cleveland, Akron and
Columbus Railroad Company exploded to-
day about a mile south of this city. The
boiler head blew out and the locomotive
was badly wrecked. The body of Engineer
John Bryon was found 600 yards south of
Parker. was 300 feet north. Both had been
instantly killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
MERorsa TRIES QuAY,s PLAN.

Warrants Issued Against Two News-
paper Publishers for Libel.
MONTREAL, Nov. 27.-WRrrants have
been issued by Premier Mercier for the ar
rest of Senator Tusse, proprietor of the La
Minerve, and Mr.. Berthiaume, publisher of
La PresSe, the organ of ]. A. Chapleau,
secretary of state, for criminal libel.
Premier Mercier says he has determined
upon putting an end to the guerilla war
fare which is being waged against him by
these papers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
ouadruple Murder Confessed.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Nov. 2z-Lee Hefiin.
who has been in Warrenton jail for two
weeks charged with the murder of Mrs.
Kines and her three children in Fauquier
county, was brought here to-day for safe
keeping, violence being feared II he re-
NAMED in Warrenton. To a Gazette err
porter he confessed having committed the
murder to secure some money, and the next
morning he set fire to the house to conceal
hiC artrua
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
A GbUT OF GRAIN.

Three Million Bushels Af1oat at
Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. 27.-There is a
tremendous jam of grain-laden vessels in
Buffalo harbor to-day. 1t is the greatest in
the history of the port. and the amount Of
grain afoat Is estimated at 8 900. 900 bushels.
The elevators are full, the railroads have a
short supply of cars. and if the grain is not
moved more rapidly than at present half
the tonnage in port will be compelled to lay
up with its cargoes intact.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
sir william Gordon.Cumming.

Copyright, 1891, bvthe NJ Y. Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 27.-Sir William Gordon
Cumming, under persuasion OF bis wife,
has taken q residence at Bayswater, where
he proposes to give big reception during
the coming season. Sir William. accom-
panied by friends. has been seen at several
clubs recently, and he obviously intends to
push society 20 grant him recognition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
RIO DO Sui DEFIANT.

The People Refuse co Reinstate the De-
posed State Government
BUENos AYREs, Nov. 2I-A Rio Janeiro
telegram states that the new cabinet de-
mands the reinstatement of the deposed
government Of Rio Grande do Sui, but that
the present government Of the province re-
fuses TO comply, and threatens to resist the
demand by force.
MORE TROUBLE FEARED.
LONDON, Nov. %, 2 4. M.-The Santiago
oorrespondent of the Times says that the
people of the province OF Rio Grando do
Sui think that the charges arising from the
deposition of Marshal da Fonseca are not
radical enough, and new complications are
feared.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
CHINA.s REVOLUTION.
A Conflict with the Imperial Troops
Imminent.

A ConHict with the ImperlaI Iroops
Imminent
LONDON, Nov. M.-The Chronicles corr
respondent at Tsin Tain teiegraphs as fol-
lows: "Li Hung has received news that the
imperial troops witnessed the recens
massacre at the Belgian missions
without making an effort to check the
mob. Ii Hung doubts the truth OF this
report as IL lacks official confirmation, but
elsewhere it is feared that the story is true
The revolution is spreading in the north.
The Mongolian rebels are advancing south-
ward. A conflict with the imperial forces
Is imminent. The excitement is increasing
in the neighborhood of Pekin."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
A POLICE CHIEF SLAIN.
He Was Drunk and Attempted to
Shoot an Ofnoar

d5 WEB DrunK dnu AUUbmpJeu TO
Shoot an officer.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Nov. "a. - Capt.
Parker of the police force was shot and
almost instantly killed this morning.
Parker bad been drinking and called
Officer Albright a liar, and pulling his
pistol put it at Albright's stomach and
pulled the trigger. The pistol failed to ex-
plode and Albright shot three times, only
one charge taking effect and that In Parker's
stomach, from the effect of which Parker
died in seven minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
Mrs. Maybrick's Cass.

Copyright, 1891, BY them Y. associated Pressl
LONDON, Nov. 27.--Theodore Lumley, the
solicitor who successfully conducted the
cases of Mrs Longworthy and Mrs. Cathar,
has undertaken the case OF Mrs. Maybrick.
of habeas corpus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-28
IAMoNIA.s TERR APIN.
A Savannah Man Buying Them Up for
Canning Factory.

THoMAsvILLE, GA, Nov. 27.-Mr. How
ard of Savannah, representing canning
factory, after reading the account in the
MORNING NEWS of the running out of lake
Iamonia. has come to this city to ship terra
pin to his fac ory. He is now loading a
car at the depot and has terrapin enough
at Dixon's store to load it. He is giving 3
cents a piece for them delivered at Dixon's
store. three miles from the lake. II the
terrapin have not scattered too much be
viii be able to load ten cars instead Of one.