davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
BauNswIoK's WIRE BUDGET.
A Freight Agent Resi9ns-Brunswicl
Company Capitalists In Town.

A Freight Agent Resi9ns-Brunswick
Company Capitalists In Town.
BRUNSWICK, GA, June 2s.--Freight
Agent B. E. Cowden Of the East Tennessee
road has voluntarily resigned his position,
and is succeeded by q. Schryer. formerly Of
Atlanta. Mr.. Cowden will spend two
months recuperating at bis home in Pied
mont, Ala, and will then re-enter the rail-
road service.
Leo 8. Myers Of Macon and Miss Hickey
Myers Of Brunswick were married at the
home Of the brides parents tonight, Rabbi
Rabbino officiating. After the wedding q
reception and supper were rendered the
bridal party at the Central hotel.
J. ii. King, former manager OF the Ogle-
thorpe hotel, left tonight for northern
points. The owners Of the Oglethorpe
have not decided who will manage the
hotel next season.
j. +. O'Shaughnessy, formerly prime
mover in the Brupswick Company's affairs,
is here. w. e. Kay, formerly treasurer
and now attorney, and M. Ullman, local
capitalist. arrived here to-day from New
York. The presence Of Mr.. O'Shaughnessy
In connection with Messrs. Ullman and
Kay gives color TO reports that deal is on
foot concerning Brunswick enterprises that
viii prove of much benefit 20 the town, al
though noue of the gentlemen will give any
Information as yet.
The hot spell has proven beneficial to
Cumberland and st. 5imons, both resorts
being well filled With guests from the in
terror. The season this year viii run longer
than usual, the first part having proven q
bonanza.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
AME aICANs IN PARIS.

Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Russell Harrison
and Reed and hewitt Presented.
PARIS, June 2S.-Mrs. Mckee and Mrs.
Russell Harrison were present at Nine.
Carnot's great garden party at the Palace
d'Elysee. Mr.. Reid, the American minis
ter, presented them to the president and
his wife. Minister Reid also presented
Thomas B. Reed, ex-spsaker of the Ameri-
can House of Representatives, and A. s.
Hewitt, ex-mayor OF New York. The party
was the event OF the season, 1900 invita-
tions having been issued. Mrs. Mckee and
Mrs. Harrison dinsd yesterday evening
with Mr.. Monroe, the banker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
sAMoA,s LOST sAILoRs.
The Bodies of Nineteen of the Victims
Buried at Vallejo.

The Bodies of Nineteen of the Victims
Buried at Vallejo.
VALLEJO, CAL, June 25.-The bodies of
nineteen sailors drowned in the great storm
at Samoa were buried at Mare Island yes
terday with imposing ceremonies. The re-
mains of the nineteen men were taken to
the cemetery, seven in one hearse and
twelve on a caisson constructed of gun car
riages. The escort consisted Of a battalion
from the United States Marine Corps, q
company of sailors from the Independence.
a delegation from the French frigate Bus
bourdieu, members of Farragut Post No. 4,
G. A. R.. Rear Admiral John Irwin and
staff, and Commander Wilson, U. s. N,
survivor of the disaster. The line was pre-
ceded by the Independence band,
which played martial music. The entire
escort was under charge of Commander c.
E. Clark, U. S. N. At the graves the serv-
ices we're conducted by Chaplain ]. K.
Lewis, and were impressive. AT the con-
clusion a parting salute was fired over the
graves, and the last call was sounded by
the bugle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
WORSE THAN SLAVERY.
IMMIGRANTS LURED INTO MISERY
IN BRAZIL.

Flaming Posters Promising Free Farms
Decoys to Eatrap Men Into the
Clutches of Coffee Plantsrs-Yellow
Fever and Dungeons Which Rival
the Worst in Russia.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-One would search in
vain through Victor Hugo's lies Miser-
ables" for more narrowing tale than that
told to-day by young Irishman named
Francis Yourrell. who has, he says, Just
escaped from the clutches Of an immigra-
ton agency in Brazil. -Four months
ago Yourren was working as a
laborer on farm near Dublin.
Attracted by promises posted around
the neighborhood in which he lived, he de-
cided to take ship for Brazil. The snowy
posters promised passage and three farms,
and YourreIl and three companions jumped
at what they regarded as the opportunity
of their lives.
THE START.
Fourteen Irishmen started from Liver
pool, March IL, on the steamship Arcapia.
The ship touched at two obscure French
ports, where 100 more passengers were
taken on board. and at Lisbon, where 400
portuguese were Drought on, board
making 1900 passengers all told. After
twenty-four days sail from. Liverpool the
Arcania arrived at an out Of the way sea-
port In Brazil From the time the
passengers landed on Brazilian ground
they were subjected to treat
ment, according to Yourrell's state
ment which no Christians.sever sHuered
before. They were thrown into dens where
Russians and Italians were dying with yels
low fever; beaten with bludgeons and
starved to death almost, and yet some of
the unfortunate creatures were cast into
prison for complaining.
SLAVES FOR COFFEE PLANTERS.
The promises about free farms were
found to be a sham and humbug, the OBJ
ject of the immigration agency being TO
get workers for coffee planters, who lind 10
difficult to get enough hands, owing to the
prevalence of yellow fever and other dis
eases. After weeks of hardship and
privation Yourrell ana three others
escaped from Santos on the ship Banoroy,
bound for Santiago. From Santiago Your
rell sailed to Baltimore on the Bancroy as a
fireman. A cousin of YourrelI named Will
lam Williams lives in this oity, and to him
Yourrell came few days ago. Yourrell is
about 2s years old, aud is as bright az he is
stalwart
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
A COFFEE MILL ABLAzs.
Flames Burst Forth From the Whole
Buildin in a Jiffy.


Buildin in Jiffy.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 28.-The four
story coffee mill Of E. lowering, on Chase's
wharf. was totally destroyed by fire this
evening. involving loss Of from 800 900
to $4,000 The fire seems to have origi-
mated on the second floor and must have been
burning for at least an hour before 1t was
discovered. The building was protected by
stout iron shutters, which prevented the
smoke getting out. The watchman dis
covered the smoke coming from the build
ing, and at once sent in q double alarm. Be-
Tore he returned the entire building was In
blaze. third alarm was sent in and nearly
the whole city fire department responded.
The new water tower was put into service
Tor the first time and did excellent service.
The mill was used to roast coffee,
seven large roasters being located
on the fourth floor. IL contained about
$4,000 worth of coffee, $4,000 worth of
machinery and equipments. and the build
ing itself was valued at about S20.0 900.
Everything was covered by insurance,
placed largely in northern companies in
policies averaging 80, 500 each. The build
Ing was owned by the Baltimore and Ohio
kailroad Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
WRESTLER CANNON WINS.

His German and French Opponents
Downed at Berlin.
BERLIN, June 2S.--In a Graco- Roman
contest here to-day Tom Cannon, the
American wrestler, easily vanquished the
German Rhinow. The struggle lasted only
five minutes. to the great chagrin of the
German spectators. Cristola, French ath-
lete, proved tougher opponent, but after
an exciting struggle Of thirteen minutes
Cannon was again victorious. Cannon
maintains that he was not defeated by
Abst, who he says merely remained on the
defensive. He has issued challenge for
another trial, but it Is unlikely that Abst
will respond
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
AFTER The sRAIERs.
British and American Men-of-War on
the Move.

British and American Men-of-War on
the Move.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 2s. Her Majesty's
steamship Nymphe, Commander Turner,
left for Esquimault Immediately after her
mails were received this morning, and will
go direct to Nansimo. There she will meet
the United States steamship Mohican, in
whose company she will proceed to Behring
sea. 1t is expected that Her
Majesty's steamship Pheasant and ss~@the
United States steamships Alert, Mo
hican and Nymphe will also
make a Bering sea cruise in company,
leaving here Tuesday. Capt. Hitchcock of
the Alert is seriously i'll and was removed
to st. Joseph's hospital from the ship to-
day. Command will be taken during the
northern trip by Lieut. Wainwright, the
senior officer, who received orders from
Washington so to do. During the past
week both the Mascot and Otto, Victoria
schooners have been quietly fitting out for
sealing.
Both vessels last night sailed for Bering
sea. Their captains did not receive any
official notice of the suspension Of sealing,
and it is needless to say that they did not
ask for it. They will take the chances of
securing their share OF sealskins before
falling in with the warships.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
A ROLLING MILL IN RUINS.
Fire Destroys 100000 Worth OF
Property at Wilmington.

Property at Wilmington.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 28.-The old
ferry rolling mill was destroyed by fire this
evening and some adjoining property was
damaged. The fire broke out in the oil
shed near the Christian river about :45
o'clock p. m, and, swept by a stiff westerly
wind, ragged with such fierceness that
WITHIN quarter OF an hour all the build
lngs to the eastward were in flames.
ana being largely of wood aud very dry
they burned like tiuder. In half an
nour the "old ferry mill" a large machine
pm Head street, the offics, horseshoeing
building and several smaller structures were
mass Of seething fame. The fremen had
all they could do to keep the flames from
jumping across Heald street and sweeping
down into the heart Of South Wilmington.
DWELLINGS ABLAzE.
Several small dwellings on the eastern
side of Heald street caught fire
Dut were saved from destruction.
For squares around the inmates
OF the houses were moving their fur
nlture out into the marshes eastward of the
town. The barrel factory, occupied by W.
Z. Tuehton, on the east side OF Heald street,
was gutted, but this was the only import
ant loss on that side.
BIG AREA BURNED OVER.
On the west side space nearly 900 feet
long, by from 100 TO 800 feet wide, occupied
by the Diamond State Iron Company, and
containing the buildings already enume-
rated, devoted to the manufacture OF bar
and horseshoe iron, spikes, bolts ahd rail-
road iron, was comp leteiy burned over. The
loss is estimated at $500, 200, and is ABOUT
half covered by insur ance The mills were
running night and day and the fire will
throw about 300 men out Of employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
MKINLEY'S TARIFF.

August Moreau Expresses His Views
8 on the Measure.
PARIS, June 28.-August Moreau, in an
article IN the coming number Of the Revue
Des Deur Mondes will, say that MoKinley's
tariff, which was to shut against the Euro
pean manufacturers the American market,
has so far done harm only as it affects con-
sumers. The discomfort of Europe is
quite out of place, coming as it does from
states which are either protection
themselves or inclined to protection
M. Moreau proceeds to advocate the abro-
cation of the French decree against Ameri-
can pork and commends the United States
minister's efforts to obtain the resembling
of the measure. He also praises Secretary
Rusk's action in the matter and the regula-
tions for the inspection of meat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
A swIrCHMAN KILLED.

He Fell Under Train and Both Legs
Were Horribly Mangled.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, June 2S.-As the
$40 O'Clock train rolled in at the Florida
Central and Peninsular depot this morning,
William Daniels, a colored switchman, In
attempting TO perform his duty stumbled
aud fell on the rail. Both legs were horri-
bly, mangled. Drs. Bitton and Gum att
tended the unfortunate man. Amputation
would have resulted in death. He never
rallied, and died about 10 o'clock. 1t is said
that the same train killed q colored switch
man at Jacksonville Saturday in similar
manner. Daniels was trusted and faith
full employe, aged "A. He leaves wife and
three children.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
sTRERr Oar MIN STRIKE.

The Police of Paris Foil Attempts to
stop Traffic.
PARIS, June 2S.-The tram men last
evening resolved TO strike, and this morn
ing they tried to prevent cars from running.
Large crowds of strikers gathered at the
starting points Of the various roads aud
menaced non-union men, but police guarded
the cars and accompanied them along their
routes. After several Of their number had
been arrested for trying to stop cars the
strikers retired and traffic was for the rest
of the day unimpeded. Many OF the
strikers are already succumbing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
AMERICANS IN DANGER.

Sailors Going Ashore at Iquique Run
the Risk of Being Mobbed.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The Chilean
legation to-day received the following cable-
gram:
SANTIAGO, June 2S, 1S91.-The chief Of the
.Chilian insurgents, an ex-captain Of the
Chilian navy. George Montt. has notified
tie American admiral at Iquique that the
crews of American vessels ought not to go
on shore, as they would run the risk OF
being assaulted by revolutionary mobs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
MUST QUIT MS MIsrAKBs.

Bx-Empress EuGsnie Leaves Prince
Victor Fortune Conditionally.
PARIS, June 2s,-Ex- Empress Eugsnie
makes ii a condition Of her granting an an
nuity TO Prince Victor. and also of her be 4.
quest 20 him of her whole fortune es-
teemed at over R1 900 900 sterling, that he
rupture his liason, now Of several years.
duration. The emprass insists that the
prince must abandon his mistress and effect
a marriage with member Of some reign
ing family
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
WALES TIN PLATE WORKERS.

The Men Angry Over the Cessation OF
Work.
LONDON, June 2S. The Welsh tin plate
workers are angry over the stoppage of
the works They argue that a cessation
Of one week per month would answer
the same purpose and avert distress.
Sixty delegates aregoingto..Am to in
quire into the prospect of profitable en-
ployment. American agents here, besides
buying the latest machinery, are offering
over double wages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
FRANCIS q EsIcaL PARTY.
A New Section Forming in Opposition
to the Republic.

PARIS, June 2S.-Under prompting from
Cardinal Richard the other leaders of the
episcopacy in France have voted in op-
position to Cardinal L,avigeries policy in
support OF the republic, aud a new party is
forming called the Union de la France
Chretienne. The organizing eom-
mittee includes the principal
conservative senators and deputies. The
composition Of the union is distinctly mon
archist, but. in the meantime, legislative
action viii be limited 20 a demand for alter
alton OF the scholastic laws affecting re-
Hgious teaching and to the abolition of the
military laws involving period of service
for clerical novitiates. The committee aims
TO embrace Protestants within the union,
although the pervading spirit is Catholic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
Eall naad Whila prnachine

SARATOGA, N. Y, Jnne 2s-Rev. Will
lam M. Ogden, rector Of the church of the
Holy Gross at Warrensburg. Warren
county, fell dead in the pulpit while preach
ing this morning. He was 55 years of age,
and had been pastor of the church twenty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
FRANCES FLEET.
The Gear to Visit tho Vessels Now in
Austrian Waters.

Austrian Waters.
PARIS, June 2s.--M. Ribot, minister of
foreign affairs, has obtained assurance that
the czar and his family viii visit the
French squadron at Cronstadt on Aug. 8.
aud that the czarowitz. on his return from
Siberia, will also visit the feet. The
French officers will be invited to gala re-
oeption at Peterhof, while select number
win be received &c st. Petersburg and
another contingent win be feted at Moscow.
In short, everything will be done to Of
ticially emphasize thesentsnte between the
French and Russian goYernmants
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
Our Minister to Liberia Dead.

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Word has been re-
ceiyed at Muscatine, Ia, announcing the
death of Alexander Clark of that city. the
American minister TO Liberia. He died at
Moravia, the Liberian capital, June 3.
Clark was a colored man, 65 years Of age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
Anti-Jewisn Riots.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2S.--It is reported
here that serious anti-Semitfc riots have
occurred 10 Kherzouu. Strict secrecy is
maintained in official quarters about the
alleged trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
TOOK A POOR MANS OATH.

financial Downfall of a Pioneer In
vestor of Wisconsin.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 29-CoL Ben
Jamin, pioneer investor and business part
ner OF Capt. N. D. Moore, discoverer Of the
Gogeoic iron range, and for several years a
bonanza king. took the ''poor mans oath"
before the court of Commissioner Hugh
Ryan this evening to escape the Jail limit
under an execution against his body.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
q Bloodless Revolutiou.

PARIS. Juue ga dispatch from Buenos
Ayres says bloodless revolution has taken
place in the provinces Of Santiago and thet
Senior Delestero, the president. has been ar
rested and forced to sign his Resignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
ART AT THE FAIR.

The Decision to Pay the Freight VIII
secure Fine Exhibit.
PARIS, June 2s.-Napoleon Ney. an ex-
officer of the Guards, is included in the
French commission to the Chicago fair. M.
Proust, art commissioner, states that the
decision on the part of the managers of the
fair to pay the freight on objects of art will
secure large and splendid display.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29

SAN Francisco, CAL, June ga slight
snock OF earthquake was felt bere at
O'Clock this morning. No damage was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
spurReon's 8 Trifis letter.

LONDON, June 2s.-Rev. Spurgeon is a
trifie better, but his condition is still criti-
cal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
Fielder Browning's New Position.

ohO OWAA4B . NOW EcoA0AO@A'
PITTsBURG, PA, June 2S.-Peter Brown
ing, who was released by the Pittsburg club,
mas accepted the better terms offered him
oy the Cincinnati league club.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-29
Frances Bakers Beaten

PARIS, June 2s.-The bakers strike has
collapsed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-08
TuR Ropy FellNp.
Gl ID News Received Of the Recovery
Ofthe Remains Of Miss
Boise.

Mr.. I. l.. Patterson received a pr
vate dispatch at II a. m. that the
body of Miss Boise who was drown
ed at Long Beach, Wednesday had
been recovered.
This ends the suspense of tue
family and friends, over the posi-
bility Of not finding the remains at
all, and avoids the terrible necessity
of keeping an open grave in their
hearts as well as the cemetery.
THE REMAINS
will probably be brought TO Salem
Sunday, either on the IL a. m. or
Sunday evening train. Saturday
boats leave Portland i'm the evening,
aud as it will take some time to pre-
pare the remains and remove them
from the beach to Astoria an ear
lier connection cannot be made.
The remain will be brought to Salem
foI burial.
The Congregational Sunday school
people bad planned memorial ser
vice Su nday in honor of Miss Boise
who was a teacher there, but this
has been cancelled pending the ar
angements for the funeral.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-08
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

PRESBYTERIAN.-The services at
1890 a. M. and 7:36 p. m. DR..
Gwynne will preach morning and
evening. Sabbath school at II. Y.
p. s, G. E. at $3.50 p. m.
EVANGELICAL Preaching in the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
building on Sunday next, the 9th of
August, by Rev. G. g. Kaatz, at
1870 a. III. and 1880 p. m. Morning
service will be German and evening
service English. All are invited.
EPIsCoPAL.-St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Church and Chemeketa
streets. Service every Sunday at
1920 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Holy
communion the first Sunday in the
month, after morning service, and
on the third Sunday at 10 o'clock a.
m. Children's service on the first
Sunday in the month, at $3.50 p. IN.
Sunday school at II O'Clock. Service
on Friday evening at 1880. w,
Lund, pastor. sat If
Rev. P. De Frame of Kentucky,
who is now on visit to relatives on
the coast, will of1iciate and preach
at the Cotholic church Sunday
at 1890.
j. r. Mitchell will preach at
Friends church on Sunday at 1870
O'Clock also at 7:45 in the evening.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
I'wILLAMETTE''

WILLAMETTE"
A Mclaughlin, Columbus, Ind.
Il J Black. Halsev.
+ II Anson, B Robertson, JEFF
Myers, J G Murray, ] Riggs, Jas
Hanebaum, A b Cresswell, Port
land.
j S Cowell, Fred Davis, r. r
Rotschilds, S f.
j nj Terry, Pawnee.
Luther Cresswell, New City.
b Brown, Chicago.
w A Scott, Sioux City, Ia.
PW Scott, Philadelphia.
"CooK.n
J 9 Devol, Portland.
] Leigh, Hubbard.
i Oren, Sheridan.
M II Records, N Yamhill.
IL s Young, Pennington.
w Dayton, II Soleman, S B Cat
terlln, i A Walker,G Steiner, Salem.
&c Smith, Ridgefeld.
r. r Hays, b G Lamb, Tillamook.
] e Brown, Albany.
G A Hawkins, S p.
A Kelley, b johnson, J A Bassett,
Lincoln.
G w Hurst, Centralia.
b Robertson, Portland.
G A Thomas, S f.
A e Smith, / Holbrook, Eola.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-08
An Art Exhibit.

a meeting of artists was held at
the Willamette Friday. 1t was
quite well attended. Mr.. Smith was
chosen chairman of the meeting,
and the following was adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t is believed to be
desirable 10 stimulate a greater in
terest in art, that therefore be it
Resolved, That the artists of Sa-
lem organize for the purpose of col
lecting au exhibit of pictures for the
state fair.
That the hanging of the exhibit
of pictures be under control Of a
proper committee chosen by the ar.
fists.
That the award of premiums be
made by a committee chosen by this
organization.
1t was moved and carried that
Mrs. VIM. England, Mrs. A. F.
Hofer, Mr.. Bestand Mr.. Smith act
as committee on enlisting other
artists, aud that the society meet
next Wednesday at A p. m, ut VIII
lamette reading room.