davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
raNNEs SEES ooNVICrs.
Fears OF An Attack on Two Mors
Branch Prisons.

Fears or An Attack on Two aors
Branch Prisons.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.--While there
have been rumors in circulation in East
Tennessee during the last two days that
mob intended 10 attack the branch prisons
at Tracy CITY and Iuman, it is thought there
Is little foundation for them. There are 620
convicts at these prisons, and extra guards
have been placed on duty at each Of them.
Several heavy boxes supposed to con-
tain arms have been sent by express
from the state armory 10 the officials at the
prison. Gov. Buchanan has ordered the
state superintendent Of prisons to take
vigorous action. IL is certain that mob
would not now move on the Tracy City and
Inmau prisons unless they sere determined
to do or die. Gov. Buchaua an in an interview
could not say whether the leaders Of the
mob, if arrested. could be convicted in
Anderson county.
THE GOVERNOR AROUSED.
Speaking OF the release of the convicts
the governor said: "There should have
been heavy guard at each of these prIs-
ons The trouble has been that the lessees
and representatives of the state have re-
fused to pay for such guards aud there have
been none. The stockades should have been
defended with powder and ball. The two
remaining prisons must be defended vigor-
ously, for doing SO is not only sustaining the
law, but is defending the good citizens Of
tue state against danger from criminals
at large The prisons must be guarded,
and the matter must be settled after ward.n
Dispatches received here from several points
in Kentucky state that over so convicts
have been captured, and are held to await
instructions from the state lessees. Gov
Buchanan has offered reward OF 5000
for the arrest and convic ion OF the leader
Of the mob at Oliver Springs. and one Of
$3.50 for every man convicted Of participate.
ing 10 the riot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
MAKES THE TARIFF THE ISSUE

Comments Of the Washington Post on
the Result in Ohio.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The Post will to-
morrow say: "In Ohio, where the great
national issue was sharply defined, the re-
publicans have won decisive victory. The
stone that was set at naught by the builders
of year ago has become the head of the
corner. The defeat Of Maj. Mckinley
would have reiterated the verdict Of
1890. His election means his
vindication and that OF the law which
bears his name. The two great parties oc-
cupy about the same relative positions that
they did before the elections, both appar-
rently satisfied with the results and 10 good
condition for entering upon the broader
battlefields and grander oonquests Of 1892. ="
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
RUssELL's REELECTION.
His Plurality in the State Put Down
at 5,691.

His Plurality in the State Put Down
at 5,6e1.
BosToS, Nov. At is estimated that
Russell has received 156, 900 and Allen ISL, =
600, leaving the governor a plurality Of
about 5000. The vote of Boston was sc, ,512
for Russell and 22,9s7 for Allen,
which gives democratic plurality
in the city of 1885. The
towns outside of the cities last year gave
Brackett 59,3l3 ana Russell 52,S89. Re-
turns from 262 towns this year civ 9
Russell 40, ,S7i and Allen SO, ,3o4
Gov Russell gained Is per cent. in these
towns, which, applied to the rest Of the
towns, would make his total in all the towns
So. .199 The same towns show q gain for
Allen of l6 per cent. over Bracketts vote
Of last year. This percentage applied to
the rest of the towns will give him 6S, ,80S
in all the towns. Add to these figures
the vote Of Boston, and 1t
swells Russelrs vote to 95,7ll and
Aliens to, 81, 7s0. The cities outside of
Boston gave Russell year ago So, LA and
Bracket So, 515. Russell carried them then
by about 1850 plurality. The increased
vote this year in the same
have over 10000 votes and Allen $1,000,
thus making the total vote in the state
about $4,000 for Russell and 151,-
900 for Allen. An analysis
from the returns from these
cities shows that Allen gained over Brackett
in Chelsea and Somerville, and relatively
In Holyoke. On the other hand Russell has
made net gains In New Bedford, Lawrence.
Fall River, Salem, Chicopee, and elsewhere.
Lieut. Gov. Halle and the balance of the
republican state ticket is elected by ample
pluralities. State Auditor Trefry, dean, is
defeated. In most places he ran behind
Corcoran of the democratic ticket.
Speaker Barrett Of the House was elected
by twice his laet years plurality. The ex-
ecutivs council probably stands repub-
licans to democrat.
The legislature shows decided repub-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
HARRISON GIVEN The NEWS.
He Copgratulates Mckinley and the
Repr esentatives of Ohio.

He Copgratuiates Mckinley and the
Repr resentatives of Ohio.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-President Harri@
son this afternoon received the following
telegram from Chairman Hahn OF the Ohio.
republican state central committees:
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 4, 1891, 3PM
To President Harrison:
This republicans OF Ohio have won a magnifl-
cent victory. The entire republican state tickes
Is elected. Both branches OF the general assem-
bly, ere republican on joint ballot by from IS to
81, insurinR the election OF a resident Of Ohio.
and republican, TO the United Stat s Senate
w. III. HAHN. Chairman.
The President replied as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 4. 1891. =
w. NJ Hahn, Chairman, Cowa bus, o.. /
Thanks for the good neWs, and cOngratua-
tions for yourself and the party upon the VIC
tory won by courageous advocacy Of right
principles. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The President sent the following telegram
this afternoon, ,coDgratulating Hon William
Mckinley:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. !, 1891.
Hon. William McKnlLcY, Canton, o..
congratulate you most heartily upon your
splendid victory. won by manly appeal to the
inte ligence and patriotism Of a people always
responsive 70 sucn appeals
BENJAMIN HARRISON
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
Opinion of the rhunderer.

LONDON. Nov. 5. 8 A. M-The Times
thinks 'iT is possible that a democratic
victory in Ohio would not have pleased all
sections of the party, because it would
next years convention. IL is
doubtful whether Mai McKinley's achieve
ment is striking enough TO vindicate his
policy or to advG ace his claims to presi
Dental nomination. 1t may be taken for
granted that the result of the elections will
thrust into tue background the United
States governments policy of bullying
Chile y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
ooLoRApo,s CONTEST.

The Republican Candidate Elected
Chief Justice.
DENVER. Cot. Nov. 4.--The election law
has delayed the returns SO that it will be
impossible even tonight to give the exact
result. Sufficient. however, has been re.
ceived to determine that Judge Helm, rep,
has been chosen chief justice by 200 to 10, !.
900 majority. Partial returns from 1e
election districts in this county give the re-
publicans the entire ticket by maiorities
ranging from 1871 to 1887 With the ex.
ception OF Lake and Las Animas counties
the republicans elected their entire ticket in
every county in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
CAPT. ARTauR R. YATES DEAD.

He Was Commendant of the Navy
Yard at Portsmouth.
WASHINGTON, Nov. A dispatch was
received at the navy department to~day,
announcing the death of Capt. Arthur R.
Yates, United States navy, Of heart disease
at the Portsmouth navy yard yesterday.
Capt Yates was commandant Of the Ports
mouth navy yard, where be has been
stationed u little over year He was ap-
pointed TO the navy from New York thirty
eight years ago,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
The President replied as follows:
WASHINGTON, b. G., Nov. 4, Iso.
rrumpull and Burt piscnarged.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 4.-Judga
Ross Of the United S ates district court has
dismissed the case again SC Richard Irum-
bull and George n. Burt, charged with vio-
lating the neutrality laws, aud has dis
charged the defendants on the ground that
the evidence was insufficient. The judge
gives his reasons in long decision in which
the whole subject is carefully reviewed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
COOK COUNTY UNDER A CLOUD.
The Republicans Seem to Have Swept
Everything Before Them.

The Republicans Seem to Have Swept
Everything Before Them.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Complete returns re-
ceiyed from every precinct in Cook county
show that the entire republican ticket was
elected yesterday. Not man seems TO be
missed. The republican candidates for
county commissioners in the city
district appear 60 have re-
ceiyed majorities varying from
1000 to IA 600 Eckhart. the republican
candidate for drainage trustee, received
5000 more votes than any other candidate
for that office. The only democrat elected
was Lyman Il. Cooley, drainage trustee,
who comes IN as the minority representative.
1t is one of the most sweeping republican
victories ever known IN Cook county, and Is
largely due to the continued dissensions in
democratic ranks. A significant feature Of
the election is that nearly every ma ln-
dorsed by the American, or "kuow-noth-
ing" associations appears to have been
alEcted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
An English Comment.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-Ths Standard COM
menting on the elections says: 1.-THE result
will be waiting policy by the republicans,
who may hope by October to take advan-
tage of some democratic m stake or some
sudden accession Of popularity on the part
of the government to reverse the decision
now recorded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
Pennsylvania,s Plurality.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Noy. 4.-Complete
figures from So of the 67 counties IN the
state, ,includlug Philadelphia and Allegheny
and careful estimates for the other fourteen
counties show a plurality of 56 sos for
Gregg, reD., for auditor general. Tne prop
osition for constitutional convention was
overwhelmingly defeated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
street Railway Laborsrs Strike.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 4--Abour roo
laborers working for the Willard syndicate
on electric railway lines in this city struck
against reduction of 25 cents ia their
wages this morning, and work on the rail-
way improvements is at q ssandstlll,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
saventeen Minors Killed.

BUTTE CITY, Mont, Nov. 4.-The worst
mining accident of the year took place at
the Anaconda mine yeste day, when seven
teen miners were killed IN cage coming up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 4.-Returns re-
ceived from the election yesterday show
that the democrats have elected nineteen
senators aud seventy-5even members of the
House of Delegates, while the opposition
has five members of the House so far.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
LOSS OF OHIO.


Nln4ey's Plurality stin Stated as
n the Neigh borhood OF. 10000.
CINCINNATI, O., Nov. A dispatch
~. ou Columbus says Gov Campbell takes
.u0 situation philosophically, and saws that
~" n' democratic party was laboring under
wv great handicap IN Ohio, because of
aoe OF funds to pay the legitimate
Apenses OF the campaign. He says
su'y nave made the best fight they could
=, .ne lace of republican majority of
I,OOo to start on, and the combined
opposition Of manufacturers aud capitalists.
.e'ldes all this, it was life and death
S~uGsle with the Republican party. To
se'eae Mckinley, one of its national leaders
uu 'ne representative of its chosen idea of
s'eotion. meant the downfall and disin-
1Osratlon of the party itself. Party lines
we're closely drawn.
THE LEGISLATURE.
tion ms republicans of Dayton claim the cleo.
ana ana oI their representatives and senator
PS Paaalso also Of their county commissioner.
sIstssrs from Cuyahoga county show the
Isti.NOn or the entire republican legis-
Ist,,. ticket. This makes the lecis-
ms re republican on joint ballot by
Ofley OF 5S. Hardin county reports the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
Posts Majority.

OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 4-1he returns from
che city and state are still very meager, but
careful estimates give Post, the republican
candidate for supreme Judge. 8 200 majority
over Edgerton, independent Peoples party.
The entire republican city and county
ticket is elected by majorities OF from 200
fO ETO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
LAID OF THE oRERoK sEs.

Number of the Tribe Petition to
Fave It Divided.
MUsKEGEE, I. T., Nov. 4.-The filing OF
petition in equity OF number Of Cnero-
kee Indians asking partition and allotment
in severaIty of nearly 100000 acres of
land Of the Cherokee Indians is creating
quite stir among the Indians of the civil
l.zed tribes. 1t is thought to be the largest
land suit ever instituted in America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
CoNaR assI NAL CONTESTS.
Notices Of Fights Over Six Seats
Filed With the CLERK.

FlIeu Win inc OIerk.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Notices Of an
intention to contest the right to the seats
of six members-elect to the House OK Rep
resentatives in the Fifty sec md congress
have been fled with the clerk of the House.
They are as follows; Noyes, rep
will contest Rock ellis seat from
the Twenty eight New York Miller,
rep, contests Elliott from the Seventh
South Carolina, and McDuffie, rep, con-
tests Turpin's from the Fourth Alabama
district The three other cases are from
Pennsylvania. where three democrats con-
test republican seats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
An Increase in the Circulation

WASHINGTON, Nov A statement pre-
pared at the treasury department shows
that the was q net increase in the circula-
tion during the month of October OF $685.
$40. .125, aud a net increase Of SO, lS2, ,403 in
the money and bullion in the treasury dur
ing the same period.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05
nj. Lucas simons pead.

CHARLEsToN, S. c., Nov. 4.-W. Lucas
Simons, ex-captain OF the Washington
Light Infantry, died here to-day aged ~
years. He served in the ranks duriDR the
war and was very popular in society here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-05

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 4--The Blade (repub-
licanl Gays Ohio has fred the opening gun
Of the presidential campaign OF 1892. She
has again indorsed the principle Of protec-
tion and has set herself up as bulwkrk
against the free silver craze.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
DYNAMIC SOCIOLOGY BARRED.
Why George Kennan Congratu1ates Pro-
fessor Lester f. Ward

Why George Kennan Congratulates Pro-
fessor Lester f. Ward.
Somewhat over year ago Professor Lester
F. Ward, of the Geological Survey, received
from Russian writer (Nkolaev) a request
for permission to translate into Russian his
Dynamic Sociology" large work in two
volumes which has attracted marked attention
among philosophic thinkers both at home and
abroad. The permission asked for was given,
and nothing more heard of the matter until
last week, when Professor Ward received from
Mr.. George Kennan copy of Free Russia con-
tanning the information that an addition of
1,200 copies of the first volume of Mr..
Nikolaev's translation, published by Soldaten-
kov, had fallen under the ban of the Russian
censorship, and had been burned by order of
the Imperial Council of Ministers. This, of
course, prevents the publication of the second
volume, and the total loss of the publisher is
5000 rubles
In transmitting to Professor Ward the
paper containing the above information Mr..
Kennan wrote: 81 most heartily congratulate
you. In this prosaic, Indifferent age it is not
every man who achieves the distinction of hay
ing his books burned by order of Council of
Ministers in the mightest empire on earth
have tried in my humble way to serve the
cause of liberty in Russia, but haven't been
able to do it with ability enough to get my
writings burned. You are evidently a very
dangerous man, but am nevertheless with
sincere respect and esteem faithfully yours"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
sADDn1NG IN THE MOUNTAINS.
The Favorite Amusement at Brookside,
w. Va.-Some of the Visitors.

The Favorite Amusement at BrOokside,
w. Va.-Some of the Visitors.
Correspondence of THE SUNDAY HERALD.
BRooKsIDE, w. VA, July A.-Horseback
riding is very popular at Brookside this sum-
mer and some of the most charming and pictur-
esque rides to be found anywhere lead from
this deligh tful mountain resort. Large par
ties leave the Brookside branch of the Hark-
away Riding School every pleasant morning.
Among those seen most frequently in the
saddle are Ex-Governor Stone, of Ohio; Mr..
and Mrs. w. G.. Middleton, Miss Ada
Howard, the Misses Vale Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward H. Allen, Miss Harrington, Miss Driver,
Mr.. Lawyer, Mr.. Harry Vale, Miss Ailine
Kerr and Masters Don Allen and Harry Kerr.
The following are some of the guests at
Brookside: DR.. and Mrs. Kerr and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward III. Allen and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vale and family, Mrs. Sturgus, Mr.. G. II.
Stone, Mrs. Driver and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Wagner and family, Mr.. and Mrs Weide
and family, Miss Graft, Mrs. Hill and family,
Mr.. Brownell, Miss Harrington, Miss Shipman,
Mr.. Fred Lawyer, Mrs. Clarkson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rock and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brghtbarth and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes
and family, DR.. and Mrs. Edes, Mr.. and Mrs,
Adams and family, Mr.. Leopold, Mrs. II.
Walker, Mr.. Perkins, Miss Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. Cissel and family, and Captain
Smith and son, all of Washington.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
HIRAM s. MAXIM.

A Scientist Who Claims to Have Solved
the Problem of Aerial Navigation.
The name Of Hiram s. Maxim is not as
popularly known as that of some other in
ventors, but it is fast coming to the front. As
an electrician he stands second to none, and
his celebrated gun, improvements in firearms,
and other inventions are considered by ex-
perts the world over to be the best of their
kind. Mr.. Maxim, who is a New Yorker by
adoption IL not by birth, is full of original
ideas. He has invented dynamo machine,
which was brought out by the United States
Electric Lighting Company, and number Of
improved electric lamps. The incandescent
lamp which bears his name has its carbon
strip in the form of the letter M. The Maxim
lamp has the advantage over many others,
that it can be used with powerful or weak
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

current to produce either bright or more
moderate light. He is now turning his atten-
tion to aerial navigation, and asserts that it
will be an established fact in the near future.
This coming from man Of Maxim's reputa-
ton and standing is entitled to belief.
His air ship is huge kite of
silk to which hangs platform carrying the
engine and the screw propellors which it is to
move and force the kite through the air.
Besides being able to voyage in the ship it
will be formidable engine of war as it can
drop dynamite into city, and thus destroy
it without, difficulty. Forts and armies
would thus be useless. The principle of Mr..
Maxim's air ship is that of the movement of
birds wings while flying. Mr.. Maxim is a
heavily built man with very determined
and self-reliant manner He is member of
the firm of Maxim 81 Nordonfeldt. His part
ner is the inventor Of the deadly weapon of
warfare that bears his name.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
THE BATHING BEACH.
1t May be Ready for This Year, and it
May Not.

The prospect of the establishment of bath
ing beach this summer at the foot of the Mon
ument grounds, for which Congress appro-
priated $4,000 at the last session, is not very
bright. Either the estimates in the first place
were faulty, or there has been lack of good
management somewhere.
Mr.. w. X. Stevens who was given the direc-
tion of the work, says that the delay has been
owing solely to the neglect or inability of Con
tractor Frawley to comply with the terms of
his contract in making the necessary excava-
tions and distributing the material properly in
order to have safe shelving beach on which
a sandy bottom could be laid. The beach,
now under water at low tide, is mud hole
with mounds and deep pits between on which
1t would be folly to deposit sand, or to use the
place for bathing. Colonel Robert realizes that
it is a somewhat difficult matter to distribute
evenly the excavated material which has been
deposited under water, and he yesterday prom
ised to send one of his force down to direct
the work. So that after all the beach may
possibly be ready for use some time during the
summer.
Call at the BellVue Dairy Farm and try
their milk Pura fresh and Qla1O
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
no money for Artlflelal Limbs.

The appropriation at the disposal of the
Surgeon Generals Office for artificial limbs
and for Communication where the pensioner
does not take the artificial limb supplied by
the Government is already exhausted, and
their commutatioR money until after Congress
meets next winter. The appropriation for
this year would have paid all claims under
the law as it existed prior to March last,
but an amendment was passed on that date
making the period for the renewal of artificial
claims that would have spread over the next
two years under the old law matured under
the new law on the date of its passage but
Congress made no provision to meet the
increased expenditures, and the regular
Appropriation has covered only third of the
cases.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26
DOM PEDRO RALLIES.
The Ex-Emper0r Astonishes the Doctors
BY His Great Vitality.

BY His Great Vitality.
PARIS, July 25.---Dispatches from Vichy,
where the ex-Emperor of Brazil, Dom Pedro
H., has been lying very Ill for some time say
that the improvement in his condition con-
tinues. The old man has shown a recupera-
tive power that astonished the physicians.
The fact that man Of his age should rally
after gangrene had set in in his injured foot
was especially astonishing and gratifying.
Dom Pedro is now Sc years of age, having
been born in Rio de Janeiro in 1928. He is the
son of the first Emperor OF Brazil, Pedro de
Alcantara, who abdicated in his favor when
Pedro the Second was but six years old. He
was crowned at the age of 16 while the
country was in very disturbed state. In
1871 he left the Empire for year under the
regency of his daughter for a tour on the Con-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-26

tinent and in England. He visited the Uni ted
States in 1875. Being man of intelligence
and liberality, he governed Brazil with
ability. The Empire made progress under hi
administration. Railroads were built, slavery
abolished, finances placed ON sound footing
and internal improvements actively carried
on. He married in 1S43 the Princess Theresa
Christina Maria, daughter of Francis l., king
of the two Sicilies. The died in Portugal last
year. The Empire of Brazil was looked
upon by most monarchs with envy as being
one of the most firmly established hereditary
was startled by the sudden and bloodless
revolution in 1889, which ousted the emperor
and substituted Republic of Brazil instead of
an Empire. Dom Pedro was ordered to leave the
country and went to Portugal. He has since
resided in the South of France.