davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
FLORIDA's KICK.
Maxwell Rejected as Chief of the Bu-
reau of Horticulture.

Maxwell Rejected as Chief of the Bu-
reau of Horticulture.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The worlds fair
directory last evening took action on the
nomination made by Director General Davis
of Walter Maxwell to be chief of the bu-
reau of horticulture. The committee ap-
pointed to investigate the accusations
against Mr.. Maxwell reported that there
was no proof to sustain the charges against
his character. When the nomination was
put to a vote. however, Mr.. Maxwell was
defeated by % to s. Director General Davis
thereupon substituted the mama of Gen. N.
P. Chapman of California, and Gen. Chip
man was at once confirmed by the directory.
The board Of control must now pass upon
Gen. Chapman. There Is some talk that
the defeat of Mr.. Maxwell by the directory
may lead to the rejection of Gen. Chipma n
by the board.
THE FOREIGN DEPARTMENT..
There is considerable surprise over the
failure of the worlds fair board of directors
to confirm the appointment of Melville E.
Stone as chief of the foreign depart
ment. On receipt of a notice that
the vote on his confirmation was a
tie Mr.. Stone sent a letter to Director
General Davis declining to allow further use
VI HIS udul6. III bul5 l6bteE OUOn6 S1IQ
he had positive dislike for taking up "the
arduous and thankless work in store for any
one who assumed the management of the
foreign department. This was especially
true when l come to understand
the existing differences between
the local and national boards
respecting the question of Jurisdiction. And
the feeling of reluctance was by no means
dissipated by the perfect inundation of ap-
plications for place in the foreign bureau.
The pressure for positions by members of
the local board acting on behalf OF their
friends did not promise well for an efficient
aud business-like administration" Mr..
Stone further said 1t was
plainly stated in the act of
congress that the national commission
should have charge Of all foreign affairs.
The directory has been assuming that
power. A local paper says: "The board of
control of the national commission received
the ne VS. of the directors action on the ap-
pointments for director general and spent
some time in discussing the matter. That
they were warm was evident. One
of them said that il necessary
the board of control will remain in per-
manent session to run the foreign depart
ment. 1t is probable that the board of con-
troll will not permit the director general to
seed any agents aboard who may now be
members or officers Of either the commits
sion or directory"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
A MURDERER SURROUNDED.
The People of Key West Won't Allow
Him to be Taken to Tampa.

The People of Key West Won't Allow
Him to be Taken to Tampa.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June IA Key
West special Gays: ''Since Emil Garcia and
Jose Rodriguez were committed to jail some
weeks ago on charge of having murdered
Jaime Mira, an old Spaniard, on May 9. the
greatest excitement has prevailed among
the Cuban residents of the city. Habeas
corpus proceedings were begun by
the counsel for the men few days ago.
and, pending argument In the case. Judge
Mitchell of the circuit court telegraphed
the sheriff OF this county to take the two
prisoners TO Tampa Jail for safe keeping.
The sheriff attempted to take the men from
the jail last night at IL o'clock in order to
board steamer for Tampa, but a crowd of
about $50 citizens surrounded tbs
jail and prevented the sheriff
from executing the orders OF the
court. Judge Mitchell was at once tele-
graphed for, and he arrived tnis morning.
accompanied by District Attorney Thomas
Palmer and Mr.. MacFarland OF Tampa.
They began hearing in the habeas corpus
case soon after arrival The citizens are de-
termined, and say the two prisoners shall
never be taken alive out Of the custody OF
the Monroe county officers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
ERIN's REPRE- sENTATIvEs.
The Irish Bishops Want ONLY Mer
With Money Elected.

The Irish Bishops Want Only Men
With Money Elected.
DUBLIN, June 13.-The Euening Tele-
graph in its issue to-day confirms the news
that the bishops of Ireland, findtng the cost
of maintaining members in parliament a
heavy parochisl drain. are working
to secure the return to the House of
Commons at the next general election sof
wealthy candidates, who will form the
nucleus of a new Catholic party, and says
that the selection OF these candidates has
already been commenced.
The Telegraph also says that the bishops
for various reasons will not support for re-
election several Of the present McCarthyites
in parliament. For West Mayo the
bishops propose to nominate Mr.. Kelly,
a nephew Of the Archbishop of Tuam
for South Galway, Mr.. Redington,a "a wealthy
Gladstonian landlord; for Galway borough,
the eldest SOP of Lord Morris, law lord of
the House of Peers, and for South Mayo.
Mr.. Bleake, another Gladstonian landlord
These gentlemen are little known in con-
nection with political matters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
CAPTURE OF TaB lTATA.
twenty-five Men Put on the steamer
to Bring Back.

twenty-five Men Put on the steame or
to Bring Back.
!, IQUIoUE, June 13.-Admlrals McCann
and Brown have delayed the Itata until
late tonight in order to afford time to OBJ
tain a reply to Mr.. Trumbulps
application TO the Washington gov
ernment. * With delicate appreciation OF
the situation the admirals ordered that the
Itata, with her convoy, the Charleston
leave here after sundown. The Itata will
be under the orders of Lieutenant Com
nander Todd. assisted by Ensign Churchill,
Engineer Hollis. sixteen sailors and -four
marines. The officers are provided
with complete outfit, and are
entirely independent Of the crew of the
Itata and will in no way interfere with
them as regards the navigation Of the yes
sci. The officers are instructed TO see that
the Itata makes the best possible speed tc
San Diego, so that the case may be speedily
settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
KILLED BY A CRAZY HUSBAND.
The Man Last Seen Getting Hickory
BARK to Hang Himself

The Man Last Seen Getting Hickory
BARK to Hang Himself
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, June ia special
from Scottsboro to the Age Herald tells a
horrible story. This morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Young. who live near the Tennessee
river, started to the fisld to plant corn
Nothing was heard Of them until Just before
noon, when their 10-year-old daughter
started to the field with dinner for her
father On the way she found the corpse
of her mother lying by the path with a
horrible cash on her forehead, seemingly
made by rock. Her husband could
nowhereS be found, the last seen Of him
being by boy who saw him in the woods
some time after the deed skiuning bark
from hickory sapling. He was pre-
sumably preparing to hang himself. He has
been known 10 be unbalanced mentally, but
it had never taken the form OF enmity to-
ward his wife, with whom he lived on the
most pleasant terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
ORIGINAL PACKAGE AGENTS.

A Fine OF 1900 and Imprisonment
of Ninety Days Imposed.
Topeka, KAN, June 13.-Carl Jockheck,
an original package agent, representing a
Kansas City liquor house. was fined 81 500
yesterday in the district court and sentenced
TO ninety days In the county Jail.
Under the Kansas prohibitory law
this is equivalent 70 a sentence of 1890
days. Jockheok was one Of the agents who
believed that Judge Fosters ruling on the
Wilson law would be held valid in the SUI
preme court of the United States. There
are number of agents in the state for
trial, and the indications are that all Of
them will receive severe punishment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
READY FOR THE TROOPS.
The TENTS AT oHIoAMAUGA ALL
INPLACE

A Description of the Sixty-six Build
ings Erected for the Encampment-
The Bath Houses and the Splendid
Supply of Water-The stables-A
Pretty Drill Ground.
CHIcKAMAUGA, Ca, June 13.-The last
tent was erected late this afternoon, and
everything is In readiness to welcome the
Savannah military Tuesday.
It Is surprising to see the great amount OF
work done for the comfort and convenience
OF the soldier boys by the managers of this
famous new town. Every visitor will be
astounded at the magnitude and number Of
the temporary buildings. The correspondent
of the News was shown over the ground
this afternoon by Mr.. Gordon Lee, one Of
the energetic young managers OF the cons
pany, who was born and reared In sight OF
the camp grounds.
THE BUILDINGS.
Sixty-six buildings have been erected.
The largest and most important of these
are the dining halls for the fifteen compa-
nies to be in camp each week. Each Of the
dining halls Is 24x40 feet in size They are
situated just back Of the row Of tents Of
each company. The tables In the dining
halls will seat 40 men at one time.
In the rear Of the mess halls are the
kitchens. each provided with q new stove.
They are 10xl5 in size.
THE BATHS.
Back Of the kitchens are fifteen baths
rooms-one for each company. They are
provided with tour shower baths each,
so that sixty men can bathe at
one time. The water is pumped
from the famous Crawfish spring
into big tank at the camps holding about
30. 900 gallons of water. This is feature
that no temporary military camp In Amer
ica ever had before.
THE sTARLEs
Back of the bathrooms are the stables,
24x60 feet, and containing room for 800
horses
The drill ground is on a beautiful aud
grass covered eminence sloping gently until
Il reaches the long level at the bottom. 1t
has been cleared off, and not stone or weed
remains on 1t.
There will be dancing every night at the
ball yoom of the hotel. A splendid orohes-
ira has been engaged, and its music ia de-
lighting the guests of the hotel tonight.
The News correspondent can safely say
that Camp Chickamauga is one of the finest
military camps In the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
oaATrANooaA's NEW RAILWAY.
The Last Spike Driven on the Line to
Gadsden.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. June 13.-The
Chattanooga Southern railway Is COM
pIeted. At noon to-day, in Pigeon mountain
tunnel, the last rail was laid and the last spike
driven. The line, which runs from Chatta-
nooga TO Gadsden. Ala, opens up new
agricultural, cotton and mineral country.
From Gadsden 1t is proposed to extend the
line to Columbus, Ca. TO connect with in
dependent lines, giving route to Florida
and the coast points. The new line Is of q
vast local Importance. and its completion Is
hailed here with delight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
FORTRESS ldoNRoa's TRAGEDY.
Haires Sculling and flanagan Rowing
When the Shot Was Fired.

Haires Sculling and flanagan Rowing
When the Shot Was Fired.
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, June 49,
Thornton j. Hainss, who shot and killed
Edward A. Hannsgan, was arrested last
night and carried to Hampton Jail. He ap-
peared with counsel before the coroner's
Jury this morning, and the case was post
poned until his father arrived. He is
expected tonight Hannagans remains
were turned over to an undertaken 20 be
embalmed. 1t is impossible to get the de-
tails of the quarrel 1t is supposed to have
been in regard to the management Of the
boat. The two young men were out IN the
roads sailing, when a heavy squall came up.
Hannagan was rowing and Haines sculling
when the shooting occurred. Two shots
were fred, one striking the right arm and
glancing of. The other penetrated near
the heart. Haines scllled the boat ashore
and came to the hotel where, after tele-
graphing his father, be went to the fort and
surrendered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
A PROMISING LIFE WASTED.

Unable to Shake of the Liquor Babit
an Alabsmian Commits Suicide.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 13.-Hon. ].
N. Gilchrist, q member of the last assembly
from this county, and young man
of decided ability, committed suicide yes
terday at the Merchants hotel by the use Of
morphine. He had been drinking heavily
for over a week and despaired Of breaking
the habit of years. He lefta note to his
aged father stating that he preferred death
to the life he was leading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
A BIG SUITS ODD END.
One of the Jurors Goes Crazy and the
Litigants COMPROMISE.

One of the Jurors Goes Crazy and the
Litigauts Compromise.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., June 13.-An impor-
tant case being tried in the federal court in
this city. which involves thousands of dol
lars, was settled In peculiar way to-day.
The Bonsack Machine Company is suing W.
Duke g. Son for about $4,000, which the
former says the latter owes as royalty for
the use Of the Bonsack cigarette machine Ia
their cigarette factory. The Dukes
admit that they owe that amount under
their contract. but say that by reason of a
violation of the contract by the Bonsack
Company the latter company owes them
$3.50 900. 1t seems that before the inven-
tion Of the Bonsack machines all cigarettes
were rolled by hand. This machine, how
ever, takes the tobacco and paper and turns
out a complete cigarette without the aid of
hand.
CLAIM OF THE DEFENDANT.
The defendant claims that under its con-
tract with the Bonsack Machine Company
it was to have the use Of the machine for Il
per cent. less money than any other cigar
cite company. Ii claims IN this suit, how
ever, that the plaintiff from the first yio-
lated the contract and allowed other
companies to use its machines at the
same or smaller price than
was charged the defendant company,
and it is for this violation Of contract on
the part of the plaintiff that the defendant
looks to recover by its counter claim. On
account of the mysterious disappearance Of
one Of the jurors a mistrial was declared
this morning. The case was then compro-
missed to the entire satisfaction of both par
ties. The absent juror was found this after
noon In the woods crazy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
Three Nearoes Knlad.

ARKADKLPHTA, ARK, June l8.-Thres
negroes were killed and fourth one was
wounded near Clear Springs yesterday. The
sheriff attempted TO levy an execution on
some property. Ths negroes resisted, and
a pitched battle ensued, with the reEult
above stated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
A RECEIVER BoR A NEWSPAPER.

The New York Dispatch Unable to
Longer Carry Its Debts.
NEW YORK, June 13.-John A. Drake has
been appointed temporary receiver of the
New York Dispatch Publishing Company
by Judge Andrews of the supreme court on
application of William H. Duckwortb.
John A. Drake and Nelson A. Farrand, who
own a majority of the stock. The liabilities
are $54, 100. The assets are valued at $l7,-
100. The judgments against the company
aggregate s45, ,l66.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
RAN INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN.
A Flyer on the Louisville and Nash.
vile Road Wrecked at zebree.

a Ely HT Oh tI1o 10 ufbFIEI6 bfIQ ISHSuN
vile Road Wrecked at zebree.
CINCINNATI, o.. June ia Tymss-Stay
special from Louisville, KY, says that at 8
O'Clock this morning the Chicago and NASH
vile flyer on the Louisville and Nashville
railroad ran into some freight cars which
had been left on the track
at Zebree, KY. The engine was overturned
and the baggage and postal cars were totally
wrecked. Engineer AL Clark was killed.
Fireman Gum fatally injured, and two
postal clerks badly hurt. The passengers
were well shaken up. but none of them were
seriously hurt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
CANADA's NEW pRnlf1sR.
III. c. Abbott Requested to Form a

J,J. @. Abbott Requested to Form a
New Mipistry-His Career.
OTTAWA, ONT. june 18.--J. q. G. abbott
hes been requested TO form new govern
fnent The names Of the members of
the government will be known Tues
day next, when the House
Of Commons meets again. Mr..
Abbott's selection is great disappointment
to- the Chapleau wing. Mr.. Abbott has
been about thirty-five years in public life,
and is II years old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
FIRE ATpoTHAN.
Several Firms Burned Out at a Loss
of $4,000.

DoTHAN, ALA, June ia disastrous
fire broke out here at O'Clock this morning.
At one time it threatened the whole town.
Those burned out are: ]. G. Guilford. j..
A. Balkum, Watson & Baker. B. J. Moody,
H. g. Pittmen, Powell & Kirkland, Bcsh's
barber shop. c. w. Reaves, Brantley q Co.,
Robert Evans, Mrs. Murphree's millinery
store. and Mitchell's confectionery. The
fire commenced in the building occupied by
Baker c. Watson, Robert Evans and B. l.
Moody. It was, no doubt, Of incendiary
origin. The loss is about s50, 900 and the
insurance is about $50, 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
France,s Melinite scandal.

PARIS, June 13-The trial of Turpin.
Tripone, Fehyreier and Fasseler, charged
with revealing the secret Of melinite to the
Armstrong company and to others, was
commenced here to-day. The proceedings
are conducted In private.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
burglary az Waycross.

WAycRoss. GA. June 1S.-The residence
of Mrs. J. c. Reynolds. on Gilmore street,
was burglarissd Thursday night. A watch
and lot of clothing were stolen. A negro
was arrested on suspicion, but was subzs-
gently released for lack Of evidence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
eruption of Mount vesuvius.

NAPLES, june 13.-The eruption Of Mount
Vesuvius Continues. The flowing lava now
threatens to reach the observatory. The
principal crater is throwing showers Of
asheS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
Ralfnnr,a Orimas Act.

DUBLIN, June 13.-The Dublin Gazette
contains proclamation to-day removing
the crimes act from operation in the coun-
ties promised by Chief Secretary Balfour
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
HANGED WITH A TRACE CHAIN.
Tennesseans Make short Work Of an
Alleged Ravisher.

Alleged haVisner.
BRISTOL, TENN, June 13.-Bob Clarke,
young mulatto, under arrest for ravishIng
Mrs John Warren. was given a prelimi-
nary investigation yesterday aud this
morning. The evidence was wholly circum-
stantial. 1t is known that he has been
trying to effect an entrance into the rooms
Of the young ladies for a month. At l
o'clock mob, 1900 strong, took Clarke
from the city jail, carried him to the OUT
skirts Of the town and hanged him with a
trace chain to q chestnut tree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
RUN DOWN BY A FREIGHT.

A Baggage Car and a Passenger
Coach Wrecked.
LITcHFIELD, ILL.,. June 3.-A passenger
train on the Big Four road was run into this
morning by freight train at Right Angles,
wrecking the baggage car aud one coach.
About 90 passengers were in the coach. all
of whom were more or less hurt. Thomas
CIegg Of Mattoon, ILL.,, was fatally injured.
Conductor A. r. Dixon and Brakeman ].
M. Miller were severely injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
Mexico's Minister of Finance

CRY OF MEXICO, June 13.-Senor Bsnite
Gomez Farias has been appointed minister
of finance, and has taken the oath Of Of
fee
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-14
aladstone Ill Again.

LONDON, June 13.-Mr. Gladstone is again
confined TO bis bed, but his ailment is con-
sidered triding.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

NArCME=. ian I.-Jares Tr1-ev.
Who co1tsszest - being d@serssr frun
she United >sases Array. was arrested
here today. az1 will leave tomorrow N
cAa-ge 0t Noah >hiIlers for Fog. Ja-x-
s.sn. La. where h. viii be sErasG 0ssr
- Eas military commander % thai port
Tracey sslsa<sd - Company = >ec0ast
Gated >sares IEsAncry. Stationed A.
Omaha. AMI Ais 4eserstsz so.l& pEs1rs
four Esa-s az0. Sin-e thas time h~ h1s
spsa- a por-for % hls time N the Deiza-
aaG came here as IN enslsye % Niles
or-ou's e1r-Es. claiming - h1.e .ot1-d
i ~ Es-xsharg- he w1s arrested sn
the circus h.az here slr 1sz1aI- Ant ha.-
sery- Being 1as.t A. aaE sasss. and hav-
NJ ID money - par hls an=. hs was
lodged IN ja4L Pr~Ssrrtag shs PGaEsA-
neas shaE - administered - dsser-r-s.
ae aahsz~5zis,l his secrss ~ she ksspsr
of -ae pssllrs station aat eu sslezsraph-
inx % F0r- J4ss.~sa The eauzaz,te- re-
sasss.t she delivery q th@ prisonsr-
ofssrsng - paT tAe customary rswa-L
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-01-22

MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


JAexsex- lamar I&-TA@ L=-zst.r
tire. vhi.h cunvsa~s IN this s1sE Tues
G4T 4sssr the 7rss Nolsiav n J4-gA-T.
f-E2. will rho.asse n sut1-esissr Zoe both
>~aasars tT~orrs aaI WalraalL Ths
STATE press = vel advised x th- fsssS ~.
S4eAa-y. bas a.5a..iy. even here a. sas
eaci-Al- A44 sas1<as The aexs Le ~isls-
tu-s Eould have - aaze W1-hAII1s
sueces@sr- The zs.-@~sity arises tn ss1s
nay Sea2sor WaIsaaII-s serra expires
M2-ch 4 I-15. a.isr tse eli CsussEsa-
sis1 tae Le~isIasa-- assembled hteaaz-
ally The asw Conssssssis~s pr0Sties
Soc rhe elec-is1 q Le~a.aztnr~ Eez-
Navezaber whirh shah eourene in JAa-
aa-T. fs9d ThEs Lesxfssa.a-.s wtII h.sId
s~s sessions hcsor~ ia ss1ress1r Is
eh1-~n. one bexlznizx T2r~tAy 1f,e<
sAe S-zs Ma1stay In JAn42rT. t.9- The
ether sNo vears thereafter >sscelan "a.
Acts q Co1x-~ss. f.-.. provide thas sae
Le<ssIata-~ % sara Sszse eAosea aexs
rr~s,SsIiHx the exsi -z.io1 ot sne time *
whhsh lay >snls0- SAs elected - reprs-
sent sIch STATE IN -ke FestersI Csu <-e-s.
sail. 90 ths sesso1st T.s=Iay afse- sAs
meeting ant srx1aEz1sss9rs- 2r'scssst -
elect Senator - CO1xr~ss4 NlSssssi POI.
tA@-~sgrp. In voeiz< f0r members q -he
Legislature ans. STATE Senators thts fall
virtually j-ass her v0sss for TWO azssd
States Senators