davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
PRESIDENTIAL. vEroEs.

Measures which Have BEEN Returned with
the Ex~essive Dtsspprov.i.
The following bills we're vetoed by the Prssi-
dent during the present session; The act fer
the relief Of the sdministrstri, Of the estate Of
george W. Laurence; the act 10
establish the record and pension once Of the
War department; the act In regard 20 the issue
OF bonds by Oklahoma City. the act for pub
lie building az Bar aarbor. Ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
AIRS. wISsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Has teen used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINGi. with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTHES
the CHILD. sOFTENs the GUNS, ALLAYs all PAIN
CURES WIND collie, and ~ the best remedy for
DIARkHEA. sold 10 Druggists In every part Of the
world Be sure and ask Mrs. winslows Soothing
Syrup. and take other kind. - cents bottle.
dI5-Iy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

sESAruR-ELrcr Villas 81 Wisconsin. who was
Secretary of the interior in the Cleveland ad-
ministrstion, called on Secretar, Noble today
He met "a number of the officials. whom he
knew when he Wac at the head of the depart
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
CRovrr SOUNDS

Al ncht from babys crib d.strsctin- to parent.
Who loss for medicine sqaal to the smsrrency.
Not with those who have AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL in the house. 4 dose Of this mslicine
arorls certain ami srce,iy reiiof. To euro colds.
eouxhs, throat. asthma broaehitss hosr.~nsss
sad :e various disorders Of the bresthne apparatus
Ayers Cherry PectCral has NJ .aaa Il sooth.s the
ina-si t.ssne, promotes sxpectorat,on aad Induces
CALL TOE
rrpose. Capt. u. CAREY. pssslIyn. n. T.. writes,
81 have used Ayers Cherry Psctor.l my family for
thirty and have always found the best remedy
for Group. ~ which complaint nay sai,drsa were
sub3eet."
~ U.s. Ayers Cherry Ps-torsl in my practice and
pronounce u to be uneanAed = remedy for colds
and eouxns.~-J. q. Gordon. N. D.. Carroll Co..
Virginia
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
Prepared By DR.. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass.
sold by ali Druggists. Price. 81; sir bottles. s5i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

Ths AAshropoiogital oocisty a ~ nsstfns
q The Cuumo6 Club hist night hard papers 81
NJ. =. D. Mcclure, Mr.. WIN. u. Holmes and
NJ. Thomas Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
ALLEGED CANADIAN DEAL.
Sir John Macdonald Promizes Concession fol
hallway Influence.


hallway Influence.
CHICAGO. March A Montreal special says
that u sensational disclosure WAS made last
night from an ''unquestionable source that
the Canadian Pacific, taking advantage OF tho
predicament in which Sir John Macdonald finds
himself placed by the uncertainty OF the out
come of tomorrow elections. has forced an
smieable adjustment of the differences exist
ing between the railway and the government
The government. it is stated, In return for
the assistance of the railway company in the
forthcoming elections, will abandon the
81, 600 900 claim on the North Shore railway
will continue permanently the government
guarantee On Canadian Pacific railway
stock which expires in 1893 and will
settle the company's claim for 5000 600
under arbitration. In connection with the Kam-
loops or "Onlerdonk" section Of the Canadian
Pacific railway in British Columbia. The re-
suit VI this deal, should the government escape
de1cat would be that the interest on &65. 900 900
Canadian Pacific stock would become q perma-
nent charge on the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

sPINoriRLD, IL, Mnrch A-The full men,
bsrship Of the joint assembly was present al
noon and the lseth ballot showed the following
result: Palmer. loi; streeter. Ss; Oslesby, 2.
The balloting continued up to the ls9tA bal.
lot without material change.
When the ltoth was called the Strceter repub-
licans crowded around the men who still chung
to Ogeisby aud warned them thai
there we're grave fears that Representative
Cockrell would vote for Palmer 10 panish what
deliver 100 votes today for ssreetsr.
The warning was without effect however,
and the 10th ballot gave Palmer, l0l; Strseter,
81 and 0Riesby. G.
The farmers and the rspublissns then forced
an adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
Eleetaen Of Onusrs.

6BeexsOm " OAsoerBs
The Norfolk and Warrington Steamboat
Company, At meeting at the Central National
Bank building, elected the following ofacerss
Vim. Z. Clark, president; Levi Woodbury., Wise
president; 3. r. Bacon, treasurer; John Ksy-
worth, secretary; John Callahan. general
superintendent Directors-Leyi Woodbury..
Geo. w. Pearson, J. c. McKibbin,
r. =. Baker. H Libbey. A. 7. Bsitson, B.Chari-
ton, John Boyd, willard Thompson. Executive
COMMITTEES: q. Libby, Levi Woodbury., J. @.
McKibbin, Geo. n Psarson-
A. meeting in this city yesterday Of ths
officers Of the Association for the Advanos-
ment Of Women, MrA Julia Ward Howe, presi-
dent. IL vas decided 70 hold ths ninstssnth
congress d The association q 0rand RApids,
Mich, naxt October.
~ . needing Of IL sxscutivs comnit1ss q
Tie South Warrington division of ths snanci-
peeea esaserstion last night ths rssignslion Of
Z. 4 Manning - president VS. accepted and
Rev. Benjamin Cant vas elected 70 All he
vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

Tux PREsrDESrs VACATION. President
viii leave the city on saturday for q few dave
dacking at Benzie.. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
TEE PHoDucri Or N.rr,.
CANNOT NJ INITIATED.

ne rsmsrkahas msrit cfths cARLsnADspaUDR
SALT. which u psodursd b. the city a osssbsd by
the svsporsfiou q tie sgudsl oprns vsss - t>-n
known TO the civflissd world for ~ ~ esusu-
rrtains n wholly on Ne nsr1ts. nns nn1uHl suusay
which b afwevs e0sctzve m al ezessaun a ths
stomarh. liver and kidneys For hannsual ss.sf1pa-
&c. Eoufy and ,rhsunsasc a1rsSsus b withsuf
sQuAl II has been lsrUsly mits1sd - ~ 70 ooin
the senune imported srs1c,s. vAkcA nss hsvs shssi
81 The City of Car sbsd 81 - annneas q s'K1BNKR
NESDELsoN CO.. Nsw yera. esas Ass.sa.- -
svery bottle. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
MxE A. RurprRrs FACE BLr.cH

MME. A. KuPPERr's FACE BLEACH
has mueh Tor me would IL were In my power
to Crown her QIEEN of ALL WOMEN.
The abcNe extract trOln New Jersey lady let
Ter TO MADAME RGPPkRI. rbisis but . fair sample
Die zion sVeyialis: daily
her ACE BlEAC IA entirely removes all birmishes
sash - fllECkLks. MUIh, PIhPLAs. EcxkMA,
sALLOWNESs. FLESH wORAS. OiLlNEss, &c.
NAEE OF mutations. MY ONLY BRANCH
OkIIGE u. this city u uap 81. NV Don't FORGET
address. Call OF send for valuable information.
MNE. A. RUPERT.
90 \ 81 NV wsshinxton, DC
Opsn also wednesday and Saturday evening till o
N IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
THE N. E. CONFERENCE
Gathering Here Of Distinguished Fol-
lowers Of Wesley.
BISHOPS, PREACHERS, ELDERS.

The Mother Conferenee-rhe Dslsgatss As
sembis This Morning 1t Hamiine Church
Standing Consaittses Appolntsd-Prssrsm
for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices of
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

Miss Brennan, the sister of Capt Brennan Il
The interior Department. died this morning ct
the sesidepee ofhpr brothss, = ~ strsst sosth-
ast, sftsr long HlassA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
Baltimore Markets,


CHICAGO. March ttcieslnG.-wAsst-MU, sek;
July, - Cofn-xay, 80; July. ssK. 0os1-
MAJ. AS July, ally. Mbs-May, AstK: July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL

Prepared By DR.. ]. C. Aver X Co.. Lowell. Mass
sold b. ali Druggists Price, 81; sir bottles, ISL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

YoJ CAN'T HELf LIkINu ThKA. THEY am
= :, sF1 sssall zri tBeA1 stsoE Isrfsx<- Only
ohr ri a''c-~ Csrer Li.fis Liyex i1lls Try them.
A NGOsIrKA BIfTIRs HISTORIES me Ape.
We snsi surys indigestion wLrn all else tails,
nznl astarsi - LIZ. .. G. =. siss~ri sSns. A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

WHEN The HEAD FEELS DULL AND HEAVY,
w the skin appears salow and greasy, and the
som.sh refns-s iood take Carsers Little Liver PlIs
Don't forget this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

The QUESTION, however. settled The mattsv,
and the appropriation stays In ~ bin Ths
soIl call was continued and ths hands oe Tie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
a TERRIBLE TYPaOoN.

The Number OF Lives Lost viii
Res CHI Two Hundred and Fifty.
VANCOUVER, b. c., Aug. Shy the
steamer Empress of Japan, which beat the
Pacific ocean record by eight hours, news
was received here of the great typhoon in
Japan that caused the loss of over 200 lives.
This typho)n struck the steamer on the
evening Of Aug 10 and lasted till the follow
ing night.
The German vessel Helen RioSmers was
driven ashore from her anchorage and
thrown high and dry upon the bank, where
she now lies, almost complete wreck.
PART OF THE CREW DROWNED.
Twenty or thirty of her crew are be-
lieved to have been drowned. While the
typhoon was in progress the lighters which
were bringing her csrgo and provisions
were washed away, number of mea being
drowned.
Great damage to property and life re-
suited along the shore. IL is believed the
loss Of life will reach $50, most of them be-
ing Japanese and Chinese sailors.
The meteorological report says the ty~
phooa was the most violent that has visited
the oriental seas for years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
cRIsPI AND TaE VATICAN.
An Account OF Pope Leo's Plans of
Leaving Rome in 1899.

An Account OF Pope Leo's Plans OF
Leaving Rome in 1889.
ROME, Aug. 3l.--In regard to tho rumor
that ex-Premier Crispi will presently pub
lish documents intended to demonstrate
that France desired to have Pope Leo leave
Rome Ia 1889, it is learned at the vatican
that any such statement would be quite
without foundation, and that conse duently
in case Sig. Crispi should make it he would
be proved to have been misinformed.
THE PoPE's ORIGINAL INTENTION.
1t is fact that the pope did, in 1889
form an Intention of leaving Rome; his
first idea was TO go to Spain. but when be
considered that he would be In comparative
ISOLATION in 30 remote country, he aban-
doned tnet idea and entered into negotia-
tions with the Prince of Monaco, the situa-
ton of whose territory offered easy and
convenient access to all visitors aud all
Catholics.
The old prince sent as ambassador to
Rome the bishop of Monaco, Mgr. Theuret.
who fully enjoyed his confidence.
WOULD NOT ACCEPT THE CONDITIONS.
Complete arrangements were made and
apartments for the pope were designated,
when letter of extreme Importance was
received from the prince making
certain conditions relative to the
sojourn Of the pope. One condition
was that gambling should be allowed to
continue without interruption. The condi-
lions were such that the pope could not ac-
cept, and a representative was dispatched
to Monaco with he hope of securing some
compromise, but the plan fell through.
Sig. Crispi had his suspicious that some
thing was going on, but he did not succeed
in getting the correct idea Of what IL was.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
ROME AND THE ooNCLAvR.
The Position of the Government
Creates a Deep Impression.

- OCNkS 4AAlPA C9oAOAa
ROME, Aug. S1.-Tho attitude Of the Ital-
ian government with reference to next con-
clave and the discussion of the same ques-
ton in the Italian papers continue to pro-
duce deep and lively impression in en-
lightened eccletiastioal circles. The leading
cardinals are much impressed with the pas
sionate interest manifested by the Italian
politicians in insisting on the necessity of
holding the conclave at Rome.
CHURCHMEN PREFER FOREIGN SOIL.
Churchmen in prominent positions, how
ever, are persuaded that SO long as Rome
Is occupied by two hostile powers it is only
IN accordance with the dignity and inter
be held upon foreign soil, in order to
Illustrate the Vaccinations of the civil
power, and above all in order to renew In
an eincaclous manner tho periodic protesta-
lions against the Stdtlt quo and against he
occupation OF Rome by the Italian state.
THE ENcLYcLICAL OF POPE LEo
to the Portuguese bishops excitss much re-
mark in clerical and political circles. II ia
fresh sign, ard very evident
one, that the pope accentuates more and
more the democratic tendency OF the .hoIy
see and OF the papacy in accordance
with the type and in harmony
with the maxims aud practices
of the American church. The passage
touching the national council proves that
the papacy tends with an increasing. deter.
mined and unvaryiDg energy toward the
concentration Of the ecc!esiastical policy in
independent and distinctive action
by breaking definitely with monarchial
methods and by preparing for the gradual
transition toward common right, perfect
liberty and the Independence of the church
with reference to the state.
TO FIX THE CHURoHs' POSITION.
Pope Leo returns again aud again in all
his actions to this general idea. Profoundly
penetrated with a belief in the universal
triumph OF democr 4cy,. he desires gradn-
ally TO fix for the church it., role and its
place in the new kind Of civilization and
Ia more effective play the popular forces.
For this reason he demands union, Jude
pendent action and revival of the ancient
national councils which. after the fashion
OF that at Baltimore, shall give to Catholi-
cism independence, renewed youth and an
inexhauStibe stability
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
DEATH IN A COLLIgRY.
A Firsdamp Explosion Causes Loss OF
Life and Property.

A Firsdamp Explosion Causes Loss OF
Life and Property.
LONDON, Aug. 3l.-About 3 o'clo.k this
morning an explosion took place in the
Malaga colliery, near Bedminster, Somer-
setshire. Luckily only a small force Of men
were at work in the mine at the time. The
conclusion shattered all tho windows in the
houses near the shaft and wrecked all the
shaft workings. A dull, rumbling sound
underground followed by a cload OF coal
dust issued from the shaft, was the first
announcement that some terrible accident
had happened. The alarm soon spread
throughout the neighborhood and crowds
gathered about the pits mouth. The wives
and children Of the endangered miners
uttered hearrending cries, while the col
liery officials rapidly organized en explor-
ing party. The latter had not been long at
work when they siRnaled that
FIREDAMP EXPLOSIONS
Of the most serious nature had occurred,
and that they had already found four dead
miners. The bodies of these unfortunate
men were then hauled to the surface. A
moment or so later four other miners. all
seriously injured, were brought out of the
mine, and it was announced that others
were known to be either dead or seriously
injured Later three more dead bodies were
recovered. Additional exploring parties
were promptly sent down the shaft.
The greatest excitement prevailed
throughout the Bedminster mining dis
trict, aud the police have their hands full
keeping the crowds away from the mouth
Of the pit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
PARK PLACE HORRORS.
CHASTITY REMAINS DISCOVERED
BY MAYOR GRANT.

Els Inspection of the Ruins Led to
the Discovery-Who the Bodies Are
Supposed TO Be-Surprise and In
disnation Rxpressed-The Search to
Be Continued-$14,eo7 Subscribed
For Relief
New YORK, Aug. Sl-Mayor Grant
made personal visit to the scene Of the
Park place disaster shortly before noon to-
day. He poked about in the debris. In
the vault under the sidewalk he was terri
fed to discover the charred and mutilated
body of man, and what looked like an
other human body lying near by. Word
was sent to the board of health and the
coroner's Office, and the mayor has issued
directions that all of the debris be cleared
away at once.
he first body discovered is supposed to
be That Of Abraham Derkaveritch of No.
l41 Delaney street. He was employed in
the bronze leaf factory of RosepfeId & Co.
The body was not much burned. The second
Blitz, who was also in the employ of Rosen-
field q Co.
THE NEWS CAUSES SURPRISE.
The news that two more bodies had been
found in the ruins created surprise and in
diguation in all quarters. Although there
were a number of people still missing who
were reported by their relatives aud friends
to have had buslness in the build
ing, it was positively stated by
Chief Reilly that there were no more bodies
in the ruins. When this statement was
made at l 80 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
it was taken as official, but there were those
who shook their heads in doubt as to its ac-
curacy.
THE SEARCH TO BE CONTINUED.
The police are once more in charge of
the ruins, as the news that two more bodies
had been found soon spread, and crowds be-
gan to flow to the scene The search will
now be continued. Two more bodies are
supposed to be underneath the sidewalk in
the vaults, but could not be seen.
The relief committee met in the mayors
office at noon. Treasurer Donaldson re-
ported that the total amount subscribed up
to II O'Clock a. N. to- day was Sl4,60
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
a OAR NC BANK ROBBERY.
Afser All Their Trouble TIE Men Get
Only $500.

AIGer All Thelr Trouble tie Men Get
Only 5000.
KANSAS CITY, NO, Aug. 31.-A daring
and successful bank robbery took place to-
day at Cordera, a small station on the
Chicago and Alton railroad, near Higgins
vile, Lafayette county. Cordera is a small
town, and the America bank, a branch of
the Higgiusville bank of the same name, is a
small bank 1t has only two regular employees,
u cashier and bookkeeper. The book
keeper was out on business at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon when two men rode up to the
bank, dismounted, walked into the bank,
shut the door ami locked it before the
cashier noticed what was going Oh.
TWO REvoLvERs AT HIS HEAD.
When the latter did notice he noticed that
two revolvers were leveled at his head. At
the same time one o. tie mon commanded
him to throw up his hands. He obeyeI.
One OF the men kept him covered with re-
voIver, while the other went through the
bank. He secured only 5000 in currency
representing the receipts Of the day, and a
small balance which was not included in
saturdays remittance 10 the parent bank
at higginsville. Having obtained all the
money in sight the robbers mounted their
horses and fled in the direction of Lexing-
ton. Cllicers are in pursuit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
BALMACEDA FLEEING.
TIE GOVERNMENT TURNED OVER
TO GEN. BAQUADERO.

valparaiso Well Organized-Re-Em-
barkation of the Foreign Forces-A
Mistake in a Cipher Dispatch Ex-
plained-The Steamer Presidente
Pinto Ready to Leave Kiel.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Official corrob-
%oretion of President Balmaceda's defeat has
reached the state and navy departments.
This morning Acting Secretary Wharton
received the following telegram, dated VAL
: paraiso, Aug. 30, $50 o'clock p. m.:
President Balmaceda has turned the govern
ment over 10 Gen. Baquadero and fed. Gen.
Canto goes to Santiago tonight to assume con-
troll until the arrival of the Junta from Iquique.
Good order prevails here.
McCREERY, Consul.
Acting Secretary Solely also received the
following cablogram from Admiral Brown,
dated Valparaiso, Aug. 3d.:
The president of Chile has surrendered the
government to the Chilean general Baquadero,
and he has left Santiago. Valparaiso is we'll
organized. The foreign forces have re-embarked.
Brown.
The above is somewhat obscure, but it is
interpreted at the department. to mean that
the police force i'll Valparaiso is SO we'll or
ganized as to relieve the foreign admiral of
me further necessity Of keeping their ma
riues ON shore duty.
MISTAKE IN A CIPHER DISPATCH.
friend of the Chilean minister is au-
thority for the njecture that a curious
mistake was made at some point, in the
Transmission to the minister of the dispatch
of last Thursday announcing the surrender
of the insurgent army at Vina del Mar. The
dispatch came, as these dispatches usually
do. in cipher, and 1t contained the equiv
aleut Of the Spanish word "rindieron,"
meaning in English surrendered" where
as, what was doubtless meant was the word
''renelirau," meaning Twill surrender"
The dispatch was received in the same
terms at the Chilean legation in Europe. 1t
is thought, however, that the dispatch
might possibly have been a bogus one.
PREsIDEETE PINTO READY TO SAIL.
KEEL, Aug. 3l-The new Chilean war
ship Presidents Pinto has coaled und is now
ready for sea. Her commander is awaiting
instructions from Chile before leaving this
port.
The cruiser is now preparing to sail with
view of shipping war material from the
Armstrong vessels outside the three-mile
limit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
Not WANTED in Arrent,na-

BERLIN, Aug. 31.-Adgices from Buenos
Ayres are to the effect that the Argentine
Republic is opposed to tho wholesale immi-
grafton of Russian Jews, as planned by
Baron Hirsch. Arnold White was in CON
sultatlon with Baron Hrsch in regard to
this new aspect of the question OF what
shall be done with the refugees frcm the
cars dominions just before the former
started for Russia.
The press here is iucreduous regarding
Yesterdays report of the Turkish sultan's
submission TO Russia'S demands respecting
the recent detention of the Russian VOL
unteer feet steamers at the Dardane,les.
The VosSischs Zeitung says that such
action on the sultan's part would JUS
tify the removal of Turkey from among the
independent states Of Europe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
HEAVY LOSS By FIRE.

The Water Works Failed and the Fire
Had its Own Way.
WINNEMUcoA, New, Aug. 31.-Firs
broke out hero yesterday in an unknown
manner and spread with great rapidity.
The water works failed utterly and every
building in the fins Of the fire except one
was destroyed. The total loss will be $780,
O0O; the Insurance. is 100000. The princi-
pal losers are: Levy & Co, general mer-
chandise, 5000, insurance $4,000; j.
Schmidt, shoe store and residence. S42. 900.
no insurance: Masonic hall. $50. 900, insur-
ance ST., 600. The Silrer State tnewspaperl.
the gas works and number OF residences
were also burned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
ROTH SIDES CONFIDENT.
The factories are the largest and mo
Hon. w. L. SCOTS Illness.

ERIE, PA. Aug. 3l.-The proposed re-
moyal of Hon. w. L. Scott to Newport was
not effected to-day. His illness took more
alarming turn this morning, and the physi-
clans decided it unsafe to make the attempt.
There is no doubt Mr.. Scott is danger
ously Ill. DR.. Pepper, the PHILADELPHIA
physician who came here Friday, was called
away Sunday upon an important consulta-
ton and has not yet returned: Late re-
norts Tonight as to Mr. Scott's condition
are of an uufavorable character, and those
closest in the confidence of the family ex-
press fears of a fatal termination Of his Ill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-01
HE CRossTIEs UNsoUND.
GOV. BUCaANAN's PLAN.
Ane state to Buy oal Fields and Worl
Them With Convicts.

Ane state to Buy { oal Fields and Work
Them With Convicts.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug, 3l.-The extra
session OF the forty-seventh general assem-
Oiy OF tennessee convened at noon to-day,
puu after listening to the reading of Gov.
Duonanan's message adjourned until to-
o niGaro"; In his message the governor in
SS.uo1'a'iy suggests the purchase Of the I'M
t; a coal lands upon which peniten-
i' aty may be erected with a view to work
!. : 'ae mines with convict labor. The coal
70 De sod TO the public.
will II1n major Payson Polk of Maury county
r "at introduce bill in the Senate to-mor-
vjl1o setting forth that the miners at Brice>
noaeo1 y . IN Il state OF instruction and en-
az ara tne governor to call such troops
acts. =" suppress Ihelr UNLAWFUL