davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
BLAINE GOING TO MAINE.
The President Win Visit Him at Ba
Harbor This Summer.

The President Will Visit Him at Bar
Harbor This Summer.
WASHINGTON, May 2o.-President Har-
rison was to-day informed that Secretary
Blaine would go TO Bar Harbcr oE Monday,
and could not return to Washington before
Oct. l. Secretary Blaine has not as yet de-
termined whether he will resign or not. He
win probably wait until be is better before
posed Of ali the great pending
questions In the state department. The
details can be easily attended TO by Presi-
dent Harrison or by John W. Foster and
occasional conference with Secretary Blaine
personally or by proxy. II Secre tary
Blaine does not resign the President win
almost certainly visit him at Bar Harbor
within two months. Meanwhile Gen. Fos.
tar, who is on intimate terms with both the
President and the secretary, will visit SEQ
rotary Blaine for him. There is reason TO
believe that Gen. Foster, who
saw President Harrison to-day after he had
gotten the news from Secretary Blaine,
will go to New York TO see Secretary Blaine
before he leaves for Bar Harbor. If Secre-
tary Blaine determines to resign it is
regarded by President Harrison's friends in
and out Of the cabinet as almost certain
that Senator Edmunds will succeed him.
BLAINE IMPROVING.
New YoRK, May 29.-There was no
change in Secretary Blaine's condition this
morning. DR.. Dennis visited him and said
afterward that be found the Secretary still
improving and feeling quite comfortable.
The wet weather will prevent him from en-
joylng his usual daily drive.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
PARNELL TO MARRY HER.

Intercourse Between Mother and
Daughters VIII Then Geese.
(Copyriahted. 1891, 6g the Reo York Associated
Press.)
LONDON, May 20. The Parnellites hear
that their chief will wed Mrs. O'Shea be-
fore registrar about the middle Of June.
II is not true that her daughters win remain
with her. Capt. o'Shea controls the family.
His son Gerald is about 20 be gazested
% q commission In the army. Capt
O'Shea does not in the meantime prohibit
intercourse between the mother aud
daughters. They reside only three miles
apart at Brighton. and the captain permits
the daughters 10 visit their mother fire.
quently, but after the marriage with Mr..
Parnell Is effeoted al relations will cease
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
RUSSIA AND THE JEWS.
Jewish Army Doctors Must Join the
Orthodox Church.

Jewish Army Doctors Must Join the
Orthodox Church.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 29.-It Is an-
nounced that jewish army doctors will
shortly be compelled 10 join the orthodox
church or else resign their positions, and
that henceforth Jewish doctors will not be
admitted to tho service of tho state. It is
also proposed to deprive the Jews Of the
privilege Of hereditary citizenship, which
gives them the right to live without restric>
tion in any town OF the empire.
The police OF Astrachan are vigorously
expelling the Jewish inhabitants, giviug
them only q weeks notice. Elsew here SINH
lar tactics are resorted to with more or less
rigor. IL Is estimated that q quarter of
million Jews will be driven within the pale
or out Of the country. Thirty thousand are
under notice to quit Warsaw.
oLApsFoNE's SUGGESTION.
Copyrighted, 1891, BY the NeD York Associated
press.l
LONDON, May 29.-Mr. Gladstone's smg-
gestion toward remedying the persecution
of the Russian Jews strongly disappoints
the community. His letter on the subject
ignores the fact that the Russo-Jewish COM
mittee has already taken the exact course
he suggested. At nesting of
jewish symphthisers the speakers de-
clared that facts were known
which justified the action Of European gov
ernments; that crisis had been reached,
and that time was precious. Lord Roths-
child had presented a memorial TO Lord
Salisbury asking the British gov
ernment to initiate concerted action
by the powers TO assist the Wholesale emf
grafton of Jews TO Palestine. The Roths-
childs, Goldschmids and all the leading
Jews of England concur in the opinion that
settlement Of the Jews in Palestine is the
best plan They aim to obtain European
recognition of great wave OF emf
grafton as necessary 10 solution.
of the Jewish problem. Baron Hir ea,
though having schemes of his own. sup
ports the English plan TO operate through
diplomatic channels. Lord Salisbury, leaving
usual official channels, is reported as writing
directly 10 the heads of European govern
ments commencing their consideration Of
the Rothschild memorial.
Mr.. Gladstone is Obliged to stay at Ha-
warden for another fortnight, his recent
illness having left traces in his lungs Of
badacoEQh
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
sALEM FEMALE ACADEMY.
The Commencement Exercises in Pro-
gress at Winston.

The Commencement Exercises in Pro-
gress at Winston.
WINSTON. N. c., May 30. -Notwithstand-
ing the continued rain visitors are coming
in large numbers 10 attend the commence
ment exercises at the Salem Female Acsd-
envy May 20 to June 5. Those who were
here at the last commencement
see great Improvement in both
Salem and Winston. The commencement
exercises opened tonight with con-
cert under the direction of Miss
Katherine w. Evans. The building was
carly crowded to its utmost capacity with
an attentive audience. The stage was
decorated with flowers and draped with the
GLASS colors, silver and blue, and was oc-
cupied by the young ladies of the school.
The programme. consisting of vocal and
instrumental selections, was well and thor
oughly rendered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
VALPARAISO IN DANGER.
The Insurgents Threaten to BombarC
the CITY.

N1o CAlJ@
PARIS, May 2a-Dispatches received here
from Chile state that the insurgents, con-
trary to their promises, threaten to bonn
bard the city of Valparaiso. In view OF
these threats the defenses of Valparaiso ara
beng hurriedly strengthened. In the threat
ened city and In Paris IL is believed that
foreign powers will intervene should the in
surgents attempt TO carry out their threat
of bombardment.
NO NEWS OF 1T AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, May 2o.-The state de.
partmant has not been officially informed
of any intention on the part Of the Chilean
insurgents to lombard Valparaiso, as re-
ported from Paris. Thers:.is no disposition on
the part of this government, so
far as can be learned, TO intervene" In
the Chilean contest, for the meaning Of
this term ia diplomatic language Is siding
with one faction or the other IL the fn-
surgents should attempt to lombard Valpa-
raiso it is more than probable that the for
eign ministers there would enter an ener-
getic protest, based on the fact that the
foreign interests In that city are larger than
native Chilean interests.
FOREIGN wARsHIPs MIGHT ACT.
In view Of this large interest it may be
that the protest, II disregarded, may be en-
Aocoo ny tuo kOFeiku uocts u Lne Onuehn
waters, but their action would 60 no further
than was necessary to protect the property
and ltges of foreign subjects, and the
Chileans would be left to flght out their own
battles. Dispatches from Chilean
sources received In this city to-
day state that no attack upon
Valparaiso Is anticipated and that the de-
fenses Of the city have not been strengtheed.
The defense of the city is IN the hands OF
Rear Admiral Osoal Viel. soldier OF ex-
perienoe aud ability ashore or afloat. IL IL
stated that the Chilean government feet Is
to be recruited by two swift and well
equipped cruisers just built in Europe.
BoLIvIA's ATTITUDE.
IQUIouK, CHILE, May 29.-The recogni-
ton by Bolivia OF the Iquique Junta as
oelligeronts was formally proclaimed to-
day. 1t is stated that Bolivia Is prepared
TO extend armed assistance 10 the congros.
sionalists on condition OF Chile cancsling
the Bolivian debt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
SHIPMENTS OF GOLD.

The Total for the Week $4,7o3oe2-
Most OF it Went to hurope.
NEW YORK, May 29.-The exports Of
specie during the week amounted to $4, ,703,-
O62, all gold, of which s4,635, ,262 went to
Europe and s67, 800 to South America. The
imports Of specie amounted to ss5, 600, Of
which $34, ,401 was in gold and s5l ,208 in
silver. Lazard Freres ship 81, 900, ,O00
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. $500, 600 and
Won Hoffman 81 Co. $500, 900. tomorrow,
which are included above The shipments
tomorrow go as follows: By La BTetagne
to Paris, 81, ,750, 900; Aller TO London, $780,
900; Umbria 20 Liverpool, $3.50, 600.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
A MURDER MYsrRRY SOLVED.

The Killing of a Boy at Liverpool
Charged on a Fireman.
LIVERPOOL, May 29.--The coroner's Jury
which has been investigating the death Of a
l5-year-old boy. whose body was found May
10 floating in sailors bag Ia Handon dock.
in this city, returned verdict Of murder
to-day against John Conway, a steamship
fireman and leading member Of the sea-
mst's and tiremen's union. who was ar
rested May 81 and charged with the crime
At the INQUEST the testimony Of physicians
proved that the boy, whose throat had been
cut and whose legs had been cut off below
the. knees, had been mntilated after DEATH
IL was also proved by the same testimony
that the boy had not been subjected 10
further outrage
A FATAL ADHESION.
Conway, who lived near the victims
house, admitted that he was the owAer OF
the bag m which the body was found, and
Of new knife and saw. evidently ussd In
mutilating the body, which were found
with the body In the bag. IL was also
shown at the inquest that the room on the
top floor OF the building, where the unions
branch officers were situated, was spattered
with blood, which somebody had inefRect-
ually tried to clean. This room was much
frequented by Conway.
OTHER DAMAGING EVIDENCE.
Among other evidence presented against
the accused fireman was that Of man from
whom Conway purchased a sailors bag
marked "T. A. M. Grvan," and decorated
with the British and Norwegian ensigns
crossed, In which the body was discovered
that of a oabman who. on the night of May
1S, drove Conway from the offices of the
seamen's and firemens union to the quay on
the river, and that of a man named john
son, who sold Conway the knife and saw
which were found with the boys body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
TRADED WITH OTHER FIRMS.

Among the stock pledged to Glsndenning
& Co. for loans was $500 600 worth which
had not been purchased for him by that
firm, which indicated that Mr.. Bardsley was
dealing In stocks through other brokers.
Payment or warrants was stopped at the
city treasury this afternoon about o'clock,
the "cash in the drawer being at that time
about exhausted. Paying Teller Gala
gher explained 70 a number OF people
who presented warrants for payment that
the cash balance had been paid out, and
that Chief Clerk King, upon the advice Of
the county controller, aud in view of the
pending change In the office, had decided
not to draw any more cash from the bank
to-day. Tomorrow, legal holiday, City
Treasurer Bardsley's resignation takes
effect, aud on Monday another treasurer
viii be In charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
CHARLESTON'S BIG FIGHT
CANTwEIL TO APPEAL TO TEE
FEDERAL cOURTS.

Ihe Terms OF the Three Commis-
sioners of Registration Who Fave
the Books TO Expire To-day-The
Ex-supervisor to Make a Formal
Demand for the Return of the
Records.
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 29-The row
over the removal of Supervisor Cantwell by
Gov. TiIlEnan promises to become lively.
Gov. Tillman's threat to arrest Supervisor
Cantwell should be open the books on Mon
day, IL he attempts to carry 1t out. will
probably result in taking the whole matter
into the United States court along with the
Coosaw case. Brawley & Barnwell. Smythe
& Lee, and ]. p. X. Bryan. Mr.. Cantwell's
lawyers, had consultation today. and
although no legal steps have been as yet
taken. 1t is pretty well understood what the
course of action will be. Tomorrow the
terms OF the three commissioners who have
books Of registration will expire. Mr.. Can't
well will make a formal demand for the
books for which he holds their receipts and
promise to return them.
WILL APPLY FOR A MANDAMUs.
Should this demand be refused an appli-
cation will 10 made TO Judge Simonton for
a mandamus to compel their return. It is
thought, however. that the commissioners
will avoid complications by surrendering
the books. They are represented by State
Senator Buist. In any event Mr.. Cantweil
win open his office on Monday morning.
Should any attempt be made 70 arrest him
OF interfere with him in the discharge OF
his duties he will summon the police and
United States marshals to his assistance.
Jurisdiction is claimed for the federal court
on the ground that the duty Of the SUPER
visor is to issue the certificate which quail
fies citizens TO vote for members Of congress
and presidential electors.
MEETINGS OF THE REBoRMERs.
The meetings Of the reformers last night
were not in the nature Of bowling success.
-Four OF the clubs had quorum and five Of
them were without quorums. Tho other
three were doubtful, but all, except one.
adopted resolutions demanding a conven-
tion on June IL. ID is regarded as pretty
certain that the democratic executive COM
mittee viii ignore the demand, as under the
rules clubs are entitled to come in until
June 20. The funny part Of this tempest
In teapot is the fact that there are not
over 5000 white votes out Of about 5000
who have registered and qualified them
selves to vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
REPORTED TO HAVE RESIGNED.
The Commissioner OF Patents to Re.
sumo the Practice of Law.

The Commissioner OF Patents to Re-
sumo the Practice of Law.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-There is an ap.
parently well founded rumor in circula tion
here to-day to the effect that Charles E.
Mitchell, commissioner of patents. has ten
dered his resignation to the President to
take effect at an early day, presumably
at the end of the fiscal year, June
80. Mr.. Mitchell, however, when
appealed to, positively declined
either to confirm the rumor or deuY it.
Nevertheless the information comes from a
source which leaves little or no doubt of its
accuracy. There seems to be no question
that Mr.. Mitchells only object in rssigning
is that he may resume the practice OF patent
law, either at his home at New Britain,
Conn.,, or in some other eastern city. Mr.
Mitchell's administration of the patent
bureau is generally regarded here as hay
ing been eminently successful.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
MRS. DAVIS IN NEW YOaK.

She has Not Decided to go to Rich.
mond to Live.
NEW York, May 29.-Mrs Jefferson
Davis is stopping at the New York hotel,
whittier reporter went tonight to ask her
about the report that she had stated she
was going to Richmond. Va. to live and
would have her late husbands body buried
there. Mrs. Davis sent word to the re-
porter that she was not telling well enough
to be interviewed. A written query to the
effect as stated above was sent up to her
room, and this brought the written reply:
"Mrs. Jefferson Davis has held no such CON
yersation with any open
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
suRrHE UNDER ARREST.
He Was Threatened With Death If He
Testified.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 29.-Leonie Burthe,
principal. and la fact the only witness
against the jury bribers In the case growing
out Of the Malta trials in New Orleans, was
arrested 10 East St. Louis. ILL.,, this after
noon, and is now In Jail In that city
When seen by reporter Burthe
at first refused TO talk, but leading ques-
tion opened his mouth. He said: "When
drawn on the panel. Before i was examined
and rejected +. Arment approached me and
said would get $1,000 II got on the jury
and found the Italians not guilty. / told
him could do nothing OF the kind.
THREATENED WITH DEATH.
"After the trial / told Mr.. Parkerson
and afterward communicated 30 him the
fact that Edgar White, deputy sheriff,
had threatened 10 kill me IL | testified
against bis friend Asment. Yes, J was
afraid and left New Orleans and got 81 ,00O.n "
But he seemed to realize that
he was telling too much and in
the very next breath said he left New Or
leans Of his own free will and accord. IF
testify against those two men it will be
because 1 am compelled to, as they have
families aud don't want to send them to
the penitentiary. There was no reason for
my leaving New Orleans except to save
these two men from penal servitude. y
1t Is not known whether or not he will 20
hack without reputation papers. The only
charges on which he can be taken back are
contempt OF court or compounding a
felony.
INDICTMENTS oUAsHHD.
New ORLEANS, La, May 29.-Distriet
Attorney Luzenburg to-day issued a nolle
proseQui in the cases of Bernard Glandi,
Charles Granger, Emile Bagnetto, Thomas
McCrystal and ID. G. O'Malley. They were
parties who had been indicted
by the grand jury for
bribery and corruption OF jurors
in the Hennessy case. The indictments
were regarded as not sufficiently specific.
The district attorney then filed Information
against each Of the above named parties.
Charles Granger is charged with having
offered $500 to Alphonzo Larabee. John
Cooney and Thomas Z. McCrystal are
charged with having offered and promised
to Frank Cormely to pay and provide for
all the expenses of his family during all the
time that he might serve as a juror In the
Hennessy case; Emile Bagnetto is charged
with having offered 500 TO David Bonhage,
and Bernard Glandi with offering $500 TO
Henry Batwood. O'Malley is charged with
having feloniously counseled and procured
said felony. The district attorney asked
that the cases be immediately allotted,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
CoR1E REACHES LIVERPOOL.

He Declines to be interviewed On the
Subject of His Recall.
QUEENsTowS, May 2o.-Signor Corte, the
Italian who was consul at New Orleans, re-
called to Italy in order to explain in detail
the facts in connection with the lynching of
Italians in that city. has arrived here, in
company with the Italian lad Marchesi,
VINO, it is claimed. gave the signal to kill
Chief Of Police Hennessy. Signor Corte
declined to be interviewed on the subject of
bfa reca1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
Purchases OF Silver.

WAsHISoToE, May 29.-The amount Of
silver offered for sale 10 the treasury depart
ment to-day vas 504. 900 ounces, and the
amount purchased was 10000 ounces at
Va cents. As this oompletes the 1000, 900
ounces OF silver authorized by law 70 be
purchased during tho current month, no
farther purchases will be made until June /,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
wALLA wALLA's LYNCHERs.

Six Soldiers Lodged in jail and
Guarded by Deputies.
WALLA WALLA, VASE, May 29.-The
sheriff yesterday arrested six soldiers Of
Troop e who were implicated in the recent
lynching of Hunt. The soldiers were
recently indicted by the grand jury and
charged with the crime Of murder in the
first degree. The prisoners were taken
from the garrison to the city under
guard detailed by Col. Compton, where
they were placed In Jail, which is guarded
by thirty deputy sheriffs. Although
rumors are in circulation that II any of the
soldiers should be arrested they would be
taken from the Jail no danger is appre-
handad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
HARRIsoN's D1cKER WITH QUAY.
Blaine's Bad Health VIII Make the
PrasidAnt Mora Indanandant

Blaine's Bad Health Win Make the
President More Independent.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Chairman Quay
will have his conference with President
Harrison next week. Senator Quay is ex-
pected to land from bis yachting trip at
Norfolk on Monday or Tuesday and come
directly TO Washington. The Presidents
belief that Secretary Blaine Is no longer to
be feared as an aspirant for the nomination
next year may give him a more
definite tone in the negotia-
tions with Senator Quay than
he would otherwise have had, but Senator
Quay is in an independent position himself
and the bargaining will not be one-sided
However, President Harrison will probably
promise only patronage in exchange for
Senator Quay's support, and will not yield
to Senator Quay's demand that he should
have direction of the Harrison canvass
and campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
MAYS DEBT STATEMENT.

An Apparent Increase of $25O,ooo
since May /.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-The May debt
statement to be issued Monday will show
an apparent increase of $3.50, 900 in the debt
since May l. This is due to the fact that
the disbursements during the month were
unusually large, leaving less money in the
treasury May go by about the amount
stated available for the payment Of the
debt The pension payments were 81. .500,-
600, leaving SIT, 100000 Of such payments
month or June
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
NEW SILVER COINS.

A Committee Appointed to Pass Upon
the Designs.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-At the request
Of the director of the mint the Secretary of
the Treasury has appointed Augustus st.
Gaudens of New York. Henry Mitchell Of
Boston and Charles e. Barber, an engraver
Of the mint of Philadelphia, as committee
of artists 70 advise the director In passing
upon the new designs for silver coins OF the
Unitad Statas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
HarrIson nAnaueta poyd.

WAsHIEoroH. May 29.--Tbs President
and Mrs Harrison gave a dinner at the
white house Ia honor OF Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Boyd. hr. Boyd hsd charge of
the arrangements Of the PfasidsDta roosnt
trip Reross the contlnont The gsiesis Wera
nembern q the presidential party on the
trip ~ California.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
Cir John Macdonald Dying.

OTTAWA, oEr., May 29.--Sir John Mac
Donald has suffered stroke Of paralysis.
He IL conscious tonight. but - unable 70
SPEAK or move. As soon as ft became
known tho House ad1ourned. Nearly all
of the ministers are now az Enrnsciiife
awaiting the end.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
HOW THK NEWS WIS RECEIvKp.
Russian Emigration 20 Brazil

BHRLrN, May 70 Tho Bsrilner Ta0sbiatt
says that the Brazilian government has sent
forty Russian eolonists back % Russia at
the governments expense ~ encourages their
has BEEN Adopted by Brazil Ia order 10
oonntsfaot tbs Russian tactics of 0peping
letters from Brazil and supprossing eyery~
tang advising e1aigrauon-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
bohemian Coal Miners Strike.

VIENNA, May 29.-A strike has occurred
In nine coal pits at Karbise, owingito the
dismissal Of socialistic agitatorr. There are
signs OF the strike spreading 20 the whole
North Bohemian coal field. The owners
threaten a lockout unless the strikers re-
suma work on Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
HAMILTON RESIGNS.
Walter Waymsn Will Succeed Him
as Surgeon General.

HB bUI 86UA N64otbA
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Dr. John B.
Hamilton, surgeon general Of the marine
hospital service, has resigned that Office and
accepted the position of professor of the
principles of surgery and surgical pathology
in the Rush medical college in Illinois. He
will be succeeded as surgeon general by
Surgeon Walter WaymGn Of the marine
hospital service, who has been his chief as
sistant in this city for some time.
DIR. Hamilton will remain in the service
with the grade of surgeon, be having been
appointed to that grade by the President
to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30

hoNE. May zS--Ths pope has personally
wFstten letter 10 CeTdiual Gibbons re-
gaKdin& American ecclesiastical affairs,
- gro'Alis respecting the nOnlination 0s
ptseeps- The pope himself will pomlnais a
eeadjsseg - ths archbishop q bagn ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-30
A Music Han sin0er's Rise.

LOsDOs, May - The Rarl Of ClAnoarty
died suddenly today. Wy the sari's death
Yiscount Dunl0, bis eldest sen and husband
"a Belle Billion. an English music pail
singer, hso0Esos Kari n CiAncFty aud
Belle BlitOn becomes ,ioDatsas ~ Ciencafty.