davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
CLEVELAND'S CHANCES.
TIE EX-PRESIOEN MORE THAN
HOLDING HIS OWN.

Congressman Herbert Disproves the
Charge that He Was Silent on the
Force Bill-Eis tack on the Meas
ure One OF the Most Forcible of All.
WASHINGTON. July 12.-Representative
Herbert Of Alabama is on his way to his
home from visit to New York. Being
interviewed he said: at seems TO me that
Mr.. Cleveland is more than holding his own
in New York. The factional feeling there
is growing less bitter, and while l cannot
absolutely predict that he will have the
New York delegation, feel confident that
such will be the case. | attended the ramany
celebration on the Fourth of July, and was
surprised at the spontaneous and hearty
applause which greeted Mr.. Cleveland's
letter. There were fully 5000 people present
and they all cheered. Immediately after
ward letter from Gov Hill was read and
1t was also applauded, but not to the same
extent, nor we're there any cheers until some
one proposed that they be given.n
HIS RECORD ON TIE FORCE BILL.
"But Mr.. Cleveland was criticised because
be was silent during the force bill fight"
THAT criticism is an unjust one. On
jan. last sat close TO him at the
jackson dinner given by the Young Mems
Democratic Club, and heard him utter the
most vigorous denunciation of the force
bill that ever fell from tine lips of New
York man. The speech was telegraphed by
the Associated Press and published in the
very papers that now accuse him of silence
This false criticism is fair sample
of the methods employed to beat
down the greatest man in the
Democratic party. Mr. Cleveland did hfo
his voice against the force bill at the time
when the measure was pending in the Sen
ate, aud when public opinion regarding it
was being formed, and his speech was one
Of the most eloquent ever heard. | want
to see Mr.. Cleveland renomineted.n Col
Herbert expresses himself as favoring Judge
CrisD for the snea kershiD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
CHRISTIAN BNDEAvoa WORK.
Yale's Famous Pitcher One of the
Speakers of the Day.

Speakers of the Day
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 12.-To-day
many of the Christian Endeavor delegates
were in Twin city pulpiss both morning and
afternoon. but still sessions of the conven-
tion we're held, the only recess being to allow
the delegates to go to church in the morn
ing. Before that time 5000 delegates and
others were in their seats III the auditorium
The first speaker was A. A. Stagg, tue
famous base ball pitcher of Yale and at
present under engagement as instructor in
physical training in the new Chicago uni
versity. AS MIR. Stagg came t. the plat
form he received an ovation from
the delegates. The young man, Mr..
Stagg declared, is an object of interest
and most important factor in the future
development of our land. The Lord Jesus
Christ came as young man, and his ex-
ample as worker should constantly be
before you. Young men have been promi-
nent in the history Of their world for their
effective efforts IN all departments Of useful
activity.
The YOUNG WOMAN AT WORK.
The next speaker was Margaret W. Leith,
from the Jatfna mission, CeyIon, India, who
spoke upon "Qhe young woman at work.
John G. Wolley Of Boston, delivered
an address on Gospel temperance
Dy AusIdHCeS IN MS own experience
he explained what he meant bv
the term. He said he believed
in gospel temperance in the ballot box, and
as he said it an Iowa delegate stepped to
the front, waving banner, one side of
which read: "Des Moines, the largest city
in the world without a salooD,n and on the
other, 'Iowa's glory, school house
on every hilltop and no saloon
in the valley" while from the
floor TO the gallery a storm of applause
swept over the immense gathering, con-
tinuing for couple Of minutes. He closed
by saying that he believed in no temperance
except gospel temperance. 1t was stated
from the platform that the attendance OF
delegates was IA 200, and the session closed
by singing the doxology.
THE FAIR ON SUNDAY.
At the evening session resolution
against opening the worlds fair on Sunday
passed. President Clark was reelected, and
long list of honorary vice presidents
representing every STATE, territory and
province, and several from some of them
Rev. DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman of Philedel-
phia, delivered a powerful address on The
secret Of power.h He believes the secret Of
power has the consistency of genuineness of
living Christians, definite conservation,
complete submission and love for souls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
MAY SETTLE THE LEASE.
ATLANTA TO BE THE HEADQUAR-
TIERS OF TEE SYSTEM.

All the General officers to Move From
Washington to the State Capital
Patrick Calhoun to be Vice Presi-
dent Of the System-Mr. Inman at
Atlanta.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 12.-One of the big
gest railroad sensations of the year leaks
out tonight. John H. Inman, Sol Haas.
Pat Calhoun and other prominent Terminal
officers arrived in Atlanta to-day to perfect
arrangements for moving the headquarters
from Washington to Atlanta. This is au-
thentic The official orders were drawn IN
to-day. Itis the biggest thing for Atlanta
that has happened siace 1868, when it was
made the capital of the state. The change
is a sweeping one, and includes all the gems
eral officers. General Manger Green, Traffic
Manager Haas, General Passenger Agent
Taylor, Treasurer j. w. Hill and three or
four other of the most important officers
with the forces under them will come to At
lanta. The change is to tie made at once.
DIVISION OFFICERS NOT AFFECTED.
The changes are not to affect the division
officers of the Central of Georgia and Rich.
mond and Danville railroads, whose re-
spective headquarters will remain in Savan-
nah and Richmond.
President John H. Inman arrived in At
lanta to-day, and will begin negotiations at
once for headquarters building. He saws
the above statement is correct. and that
Patrick Calhoun will be appointed this
week as vice president of the system, with
headquarters at Atlanta, and will be the
executive officer of the system next in
authority to the president.
MIR. CALHOUN SEEN.
''Yes, said Mr.. Calhoun tonight, at his
home, "1lr. luman and | came down to~day
10 ecuro the offices and arrange other de-
tails for the transfer of the general offices
from Washington to Atlanta"
when Will the transfer be madep
AT once, or just as soon as these details
can be arranged
"What Offices will be movedY'
'All the general Offices. In other words
Atlanta instead of Washington will be the
general headquarters for the entire Termi-
nal systemn
Mr.. Inman was found at the hotel to-
night The matter has been contemplated
for some time" said he, land has now been
fully decided upon. l am here now to ar
range for the transfer"
THE RATES ON COAL.
1rafhc Manager Sol Haas will appear be-
fore the railroad commission tomorrow to
answer for his railroads as to coal rates.
o light he said: Il was summoned to
SPEAK concerning state rates. but it is very
likely that Interstate rates will come up"
What Will be donep
DO not care to say anv-
thing except this: When those rates
OF 81 % were made, all the
i0ads signed an agreement to that effect. in
eIuding the Western and Atlantic and the
Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Louis. This
agreement was made last February There
was " no coercion, or attempt at coercion.
Everybody signed it willinQIv.n
In reply to question cbout a new depot
i'r Atlanta, IN which great local interest is
felt, he said: ATLANTA will have a new
passenger depot, 1t is only a question of
time. AS soon as a location can be agreed
upon the depot will be built.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
SCALDED IN A CAR.
Seven of the Thirteen Persons In
jured Already Dead

ASPEN, COL, July IA horrible rail-
road accident occurred at Aspen Jnction
eighteen miles west of Aspen. on the
Midland railroad, at Il o'clock Sat
urday night. A special train consisting of
q baggage AMI one passenger coach was
returning TO Aspen from Glen
wood Springs. The passenger
coach contained about thirty passengers,
mostly Aspen people. The train was back
ing from the water tank 20 a switch TO the
Aspen track where road engine was run
out Of the railroad round house. and the
rear end of the passenger train hit the
check valve on the side Of the boiler. which
exhausted the hot steam into the broken
end Of the passenger car, scalding thirteen
passengers-flve men, seven women and
one child. The car was thrown from the
track. The passengers arrived at Aspen in
the baggage car at 80 o'clock this morn
ing.
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
All possible was done to relieve the suffer
ings Of the unfortunate PASSENGERS. Those
who have died at the present writing are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rogers If Woodey, Col. /:
Miss Annie Phelan of Cardiff, Col, aged II
years; Mrs, w. |. Willoby Of Glenwood.
Col. Mrs John G. Baldwin of Glenwood :,
Col. Mrs Frank Ellis and baby of Aspep.
uS WOuA0C0 VIZ SoAAA I'VE Will DODES OF
recovery are: Frank ELI, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Leonard and sis er, Mary Ann
O'Donnell ard Frank Leach
A coroner's inquest will be held this even
ing.
Mrs Willoby was the wife of the assessor
of Garfield county. Mrs. Baldwin's husband
is in Chicago.
CARING FOR THE INJURED.
The injured we're as comfortably provided
for as possible and were placed in a luggage
car and brought TO Aspen. DR.. j. J. Robin
son, the company's physician aad all the
physicians OF the city were in attendance.
and every possible aid was given TO the un-
fortunate victims by Agent Waters aud his
clerks. The cries Of agony of
the victims were heartrending and
their scalded faces and arms and shoulders
were a sight to behold and brought tears of
sympathy into the eyes of sympathizing
friends who did all in their power to allie
viate their sufferings. In spite of all their
efforts, however, Mrs Frank L. Ellis. Mrs.
j. @ Baldwin and Mrs W. l..
WILDLY died within two hours. Mrs.
Rogers died at 5 o'clock this
morning and her husband at 10 o'clock. OF
those still living only Miss Mary O'Donnell
is considered as dangerously burned, and
hopes are entertained of her ultimate recov-
cry. Coroner Hill Of this city has gone to
the scene of the accident and will hold an
inquest tomorrow on the bodies of those
who died here
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
OUR CONSUL AT CATANIA
THE ALLEGED INSULT NOT IN
TENDED AS ONE.

Papers in a Private suit & galnet the
Consul Served in Private Part of
ths Official Residence-Ihe Govern.
ment at Wash ngton Orde S the
Consulate Kspt Open.
WASHINGTON, July l2.-The facts in the
case OF the romored violation of the United
States consulate at Catania, Sicily, are as
follows; lawsuit had been instituted
against MIR. Charles Heath, consul at that
place, and the local authorities, in servinga
process upon him, entered the consulate,
which Mr.. Heath considered an infringe
ment OF his rights as consulate and viola
tlon OF the sanctitY of the consulate He
therefore recommended to the department of
state that the consulate be closed. and that
the archives he placed in the hands Of a
competent person.
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Upon the receipt of this information the
department requested Mr. Whitehouse
charge datfalreS, TO make full investiga-
ton OF the matters at issue and to report to
the department the results of his inquiry
Pending the making of this report Mr.
Whltehouse reported by cable tha. the local
authorities had assured him that no further
steps would be taken in the matter of the
law suit until he (Whtehouse) had had
ample opportunity to make full investiga-
tion Of the facts in the case.
NOT TO BE CLOSED.
The consul was instructed by the depart
ment not to close the consulate under any
circumstances. The contention of the local
authorities with respect to the consul's COM
plant of Infringement is, it is understood,
that the process was served in a private and
not an official part of the consulate. and
that there was, therefore, no violation Of
the sanctity Of the consulate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
GALL CONFIDaNT.

he Thinks There is No Doubt OF bis
Recognition by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Call of
Florida will leave tomorrow for New
York. The senator is in fine spirits, and
does not anticipate any difficulty IN the
matter Of recognition in the United States
Senate of his recent election to that body
Florida, he SAID, was giving more attention
TO developing her resources just now than
to politics. As to the alliance Senator Call
said: THE farmers in Florida are all good
democrats, and the alliance is not going to
divide the party there on national issues,
simply because it does not desire to do so.
The same may be said of the other southern
states, which will cast their electoral votes
for the nominee of the democratic convens.
tion. No, there will be no split in the
south. As to candidates. Well, it is not
wise just now to 60 into that NATTER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
oEoRGIA's ALLIANCE RALLIES.

The Party From Kansas to Pass
Through the State This Week.
ATLANTA, GA, July IA parry of
noted alliance people will reach Atlanta in
the morning en- route to Americus, where
there will be an alliance rally Tuesday The
party includes Sockless Jerry Simpson,
Gen. Weaver of Iowo, Mrs Lease of Kan
sas and President L. L. Polk Similar rail-
lies will be held at Atlanta on Wednesday,
at Athens on Thursday. at Hogansville on
Friday and at Rome on Saturday. Presi-
dent Livingston will accompany the party
on this tour, and perhaps also Dr. C. W.
Macune- It is generally understood that
this is TO educate the Georgia alliance up to
the third party ideas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
MTLLEN MENTION.
The Plans for the Club House-The
Sunday School.

1
Sunday School.
MTLLEN, GA, July 12.-The plans for the
Ogeechee club house were received to-day.
The building on paper shows up very hand
somely 1t will be erected at Parramore
hill, near the Ogeechee river, about three
miles from here. J. II. Donice is the owner
of the landing and will make the club q
gratis lease for the time they may need 1t.
The club will be owned by gentlemen from
here and Augusta.
The people Of Millen are very proud of
the Baptist Sunday school. The school has
organized an orchestra to play at the Sun
day school meetings. The music Is under
the guidance Of Prof. Charles J. Wallace,
and that alone insures success. The
school is under the superintendence
of DR.. A. B. Wallace, who is one of the
best Sunday school workers and organizers
in the state. The school will picnic at
Tybee next Wednesday. They have invited
several other Sunday schools TO join them.
Prot. l.. II. Smith. former principal of
the academy here. has returned to spend
few days. The professor has many warm
friends here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
zACK M'CORD DEAD.
He Wes One of Augusta's Oldest and
Best Citizens.

He Wes One of Augusta's Oldest and
Best Citizens.
AUGUSTA, GA. July l2.-Zack McCord, one
of the Oldest, most respected aud for many
years one of the most prosperous business
men of Augusta. died this morning, aged 70
years. He had been i'll for several weeks
and was partially paralyzed about ten days
ago. Mr.. McCord was one Of the elders of
the First Baptis5 CHURCH, and has for many
years been one of the most highly respected
men In the community. lie was the senior
member of the wholesale grocery house of
u. McCord q Son, which is one of the best
known firms in Eastern Georgia, He was
the father of Charles Z. McCord. who repre-
sented Richmond county in the last legisla-
ture, and his wife and three children, the
latter all grown, survive him. His funeral
will take place tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
E0IToRs OF TIE wEEKL1Es.

The Associations Convention Opens
at Atlanta Tomorrow.
ATLANTA, GA, July 12.-The Georgia
Weekly Press Association holds It's annual
session here this week, beginning to-
morrow, They Will be given banquet and
ride over the city tomorrow. Tuesday they
elect officers and transact other business.
The matter of establishing union under
control Of the association to print the out
side Of Georgia weeklies will come up, and
probably some action will be taken looking
to the consolidation Of this with the Georgia
Press Association. The editors will leave
Tuesday evening for Washington, New
York and Niagara
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
ANOTHER FAVORABLE SIGN.
GUATEMALA's UPRISING.

a Report That the President is Pre-
pairing to Flee.
CRY OF MEXICo, July !2.-Guatemalan
kilograms received by merchants here say
that President Barillas is preparing for
flight.
Other advices from Guatemala say: "In-
formation has been received from Ouezal-
tenango to the effect that the mountains are
full of discontented men, who are organ
izing for war. Revolutionary proclama-
tions are plentiful. The outbreaks SO far
are unimportant, as the rebels are not
united, but a union will be effected.
President Barillas is sending troops to
Quezaltenango, although he claims that no
revolution exists"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
aoodlums Use Cemetery Vault as a
Drinking Place.

Drinking Place.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., July 12.-For some
time past barrels and half barrels Of beer
have disappeared from the Boston and
Maine freight cars in mysterious manner,
ard all traces Of the missing goods have
been lost.
Yesterday afternoon a lad wandering
through tho North cemetery, which adjoins
the Boston aud Maine properly, noticed the
door of a receiving tomb open, and, with
natural curiosity looked in. He saw
within several men seated around
a barrel of beer, from which they were
drinking.
Last night be told his father what he had
seen. The father reported the matter at the
police station and officers were sent to the
place. When they arrived the men had de-
parted. but fire was found burning, show
ing that the occupants had been gone but
short time. Near the fire were two nearly
empty beer barrels.
The police are Of the opinion that the
work is that of ga7g of hoodlums ami
tramps who have infested this section for q
long time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
GILES REVOLUTION.
a Famine Added to Wars Horrors
at 1arapaca and AnrRfnnasta

a Famine Added to Wars Horrors
at 1arapaca and Antafogasta.
LONDON, July 12.-An official dispatch
from Santiago. Chile, says; 1.-THE revolu-
tion is stationary. a famine prevails at
Tarapaoa and Antafogasta. There Is no
discipline among the rebel forces. Bal
maceda, at the cost of the state
has sent all political prisoners on
board the steamer Bolivia, bound for
Iquique, where they will be at liberty to
act as thoy please A plot has been discov-
cred to destroy the government squadron
at Valparaiso. All the conspirators have
been seized excepting one who hanged him
self. A accommodating force from Co.
quimbo has temporarily occupied Huasco
plete order prevails
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
CAHENsLEY's MEMORIAL.

No Innovation IN the Choosing of
Bishops to be Made.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 12.-Cardinal
Gibbons received yesterday from the holy
Father a letter regarding the Cahensey
memorial, to which reference was made IN
a recent dispatch from Rome. In this letter
the holy father says that the fears created
in America by the memorial are groundless ;
that his holiness has no disposition to ac-
cede to any proposition that might disturb
the harmony of the American church, and
that no innovation regarding the estab-
lished method for the appointment of bishops
will be tolerated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
a FATAL LAND SLIDE.

Forty Indians and a White Woman
Killed in British Columbia.
NANDdo, B. c., July 12.-News was re-
ceived here to-day of land slide on the
banks of the Skena river at the North
Pacific cannery. resulting in the death of
one white woman and forty Indians Early
on the morning Of July those residing near
the cannery we're aroused by an avalanche
on SUoop mountain back of the cannery.
Nine houses with occupants we're swept
away. Thirteen bodies we're recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
GROUND 10 DEATH.

a Watch man Falls on Revolving
Wheel in a Paper Mill.
WILMINGTON, DEL, July 12,-Robers Fl.
Davis, watchman at the Rockland paper
mills of the Jesup & Moore Company, was
ground to death in large wheel making 100
revolutions per minute this morning. He
was So years old and leaves a wife and five
children. He fell on to the wheel while oil
ing it, and part Of his body was found at
tached thereto, and the head and part of
the trunk in the mill stream
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
Costa Rica Wants Reciproc,tv.

CITY OF MEXICO, July IA disnatch
from San Jose, Costa Rica, saws: RE
ciprocity with the United States is consid
cred necessary, and all concessions asked
for will be granted. Costa Rica will send
q good exhibit to the Chicago fair, as She
expects the Unified States will be a con-
su ner of all her products"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
SAM SMALL AT AsBURY PARK.
thousand People Hear Him De.
nOunce InCersOn

thousand People Hear Him De-
nounce Ingersoll
or,sI asAURY PARK, N. j.. July 12.-An audi
e-1 e-De OF five thousand persons filled ev-
sns.. part of the Asbury Park beach
puu''orlum p this afternoon TO hear
Ttsb s samuel er1uel W. Small, ex-president of the
lvonu University, the noted evangelist. de-
was an address. Rev Smalis address
Ipoera' 3!tter arraignmeut of Col Robert
the -on, s, or Robert le Diable.n as
"scboof feaher "a termed him and his
Sps Spgalig his address Or. Small alJndad 70 the a
press So fal amount of space given by the daily
doctrinoe the PRONUNCIATION of IngersoIl
religioneas while no attention was paid to
not u5 neo5 seaching." he said the Bible did
thrown baeIae: baelense: 1t would not be over
heve in ~ use Col. Ingersoll did not be-
Interrupted with applause was constantly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
MuRpRa susPECrsp.
The Body of Dead Negro Found Be
side the Railroad Track.

sIue ING NlIITOau ATaCk.
ALBANY, GA, July 12.-Primus Will
Jams, a negro from East Dougherty, was
found dead on the Central railroad track
just north of this city this morning He was
seen passing through the railroad yard last
night at II o'clock. 1t is Thought that he got
into a rowdy crowd of negroes near -Cruger
and Pace's brickyard and was shot, and
then placed upon toe track. The ground for
this theory is that at the coroner's iadaest g
hole was found inside the body that very
much resembled bullet hole. Hisflesh
was nos bruised about the bodyd at all
with this exception, but his head was split
open and one arm was cut off by the cars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13
Pope Leo Yields q Point.

ROME, July lathe Diritto says the
pope will institute action TO establish his
right over a piece of land at Castel Con.
dolfo, derived under the law OF guarantees.
This action implies the pope's acceptance of
the law of guarantees which the vatican
has constantly refused to recognize during
the past twenty years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-13

PITTsBURG, PA, July l2.-The Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company has Just COM
Dleted an expenditure of SlO,O0O,OJO on i'm
provements on their through line to the
west. At this point monster freight depot
has been erected and "a loop constructed at
Glenwoood, which will save great deal of
time in the passage of through trains.