davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
REPAIRS OF THE PENSACOLA.
The old Warship Ordered to Return
TO Mare Island.

TO Mare Island.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Orders have been
sent to the Pensacola, now at Callao, TO re-
turn TO to the United States aud repair at
the Mare Island (Call navy yard. Admi.
raj McCann, who Is commander-in-chief Of
the South Atlantic station, will also come
to the United States by the steamer. The
cause for the order is said TO be the neces-
sity for repairing the Pensacola, one of the
Oldest wooden ships, and the need for the
services of one of the two admirals, now in the
South Pacific. else where. When the Chilean
rebellion broke out Admiral McCann was
with his command on the east coast of South
America. By ders from the navy de-
partment he hastened around Cape Horn
with his flagship aud represented the United
States government in Gillian matters
ADMIRAL BROWNS RANK.
Anmiral Brown was conlmander-in-chief
Of the Pacific squadron. but when he later
on reached Chile, on the San Francisco, he
was subordinated to Aimiral McCann by
reason of the seniority of the latter. There
fore Admiral McCann's departure will
leave Admiral Brown in command
of the San Francisco and the
Baltimore, now in the neighborhood
of the insurgent headquarters at Iquique.
Admiral McCsnn was not ordered to rejoin
his station with the Pensacola for the reason
that it was feared that the repairs of the
vessel might take long time, aud, indeed,
there is some doubt as to whether she can
be refitted for service within the eXpendi-
ture authorized by law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
FOUR KILLED.
RIOT OF THE MINERS.
The Outlook at the Franklin Coal
Mines Still threatening.

The Outlook at the Franklin Coal
Mines Still threatening.
SEATTLE, WASH, June S0.-The outlook
at the Franklin coal mines is still threaten-
ing, and Col, Haynes has telegraphed here
for another company of militia, with more
ammunition. There was no serious trouble
yesterday however. Porter Robinson, one
Of the mine bosses. was brought here,
charged with killing Tom Morris and Ed
Williams, leaders in Sundays riot The
fight lasted fully half an hour, resulting
In the death of two men and the wounding
OF four strikers, two women and one oolored
guard. The trouble commenced on the ar
rival of the evening train from Newcastle
with number of guards who had escorted
a load Of negroes 70 the latter's camp. The
guards say that when the train was
pulling inte Franklin it was
fired upon by some white
miners from ambush. The guards returned
the fire from q window, and when the train
stopped at the depot the white miners com
menced firing upon the negro camp. The
negroes went wild and could not be re-
strained by the guards. Securing their
arms, they poured volley after volley at
their assailants, and only ceased when the
latter dispersed. Over 1000 shots were
fired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
THE WATER FALLlvn
A HALF YEARS FAILURES

81 increase Of $50 Over the Cor-a-
sponding Period Last Year.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The busineso t.;,
''s' Tor the first six months of the nrasont
car are reported by R. G. Dun g. 60 ~
lumber 6,704, as against 5.3S5 durlno tbo
el s'ne period in 1890. The increase Of 500
sllureS is unusually large. The extant -
ue liabilities is also excessivo AL VI
mount an owing by the parties wbo gne
ave I" eod failed in 1891 foots np to soB @1o
3,So?, 53S :, while for the same period @ i'ii, IN
W jncraasa IL was only $65,OOO.OOO, indicating
Notwithstanding the extreme extsnt ;Oo9'oyo. "
verse circumstances reports from sIe oIf
1, 70 VI tue country, furnished for the semi.
8lnusl business outlook, indicate n fairIr it-
l.. sltny condition of trad e, and exneI. 5It,I y
ssltb fTo ora n view OF thearge increase of
strial enterprises. 'AFe An-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
SToRM-swEPT KANSAS.
Jreat Damage Done Crops by tn
Wind and Rail.

5rsaS Damage Done Crops by the
Wind and Bail.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3d. Brief dis.
'atches from several points in Kansas and
dlssouri are to the effect that another hur.
Ican' swept through wide sections of those
tates Yesterday. Emporia, Kan, reports a
eaVy rain aud wind storm, which nearlv
ompI cd the damage done to the grain
10 "a II . crops by last Tuesdays cyclone
+ froi watOmie, Kan, comes a renort
lat ~ feared that wheat and oa,s
ouio A. ost q total failure.
a qsp- from Sedalia, Mo-, saws a
5tLIDie VIM rAlF aud hail storm s swept
ster oelaAa and Pettys counties Yesterday
vauuIhg wheat was laid low. while that
ulcu hRd been shoe Ied was scs etereaia All
Tecllons. In the city hail br3ke a laroa
MOUNT OF window glass and the strests
ere running streams. ''' 'SU'
FALLING AT KANSAS 1TTv
MANsAs CITY MO-, June 3C.-The Mis-.
'r,A iIver aS Lnis point is still. rising, but
Sly. During the past twenty four
uIs 'ne water rose twelve inches. To "a.
,uonal damage is reported this ro,-r,,i,,,1
ILnost The entire town of Harlem is nnder
9ter up to The first floors Of the nouses
IN west Kansas City the watar hos o1,ar
J~eu Ihe iowiands to such au extent that
any Families have been compelled to saely
aeF quarters, but the damage to pronerTv
: been slight The street car line rnn,
,tSa 1tS 70 e,I Midway has suspended operations
'Ie tracks are under water nearly +L1
lole distance. Reports from v9r;o,,o
Inls up the river indicate that the riea is
+'ouI over and the river will begin falling
ne some time this afternoon. 1N''As
~ az Nsenhattan sI, and st. Joe the river is al.
THE WATER FALLING
NJ 7sa4Ss4s asa, CITY, Mo, June 80, II p. NJ
LUZ hood in the Missouri river reacha5 ~.
~ TIsaest stage at o'clock this afternoon 1U'
.5n "aser Wy YER is now falling, and all apprehen.
sriyer ~ ~ atrVaer damage is set at rest. The
Ifb', Iacbo,. at o'clock, registered 28 feet .
1ro avuts !; above low water mark having falIan
'1' iuch during the previous hour A''A-0A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
INFLUX OF FOREIGNERS.
THE TOTAL ARRIVALS IN THB
PAST 70 YEARS 15,641 ,688.

The Total from the Close. of the Revo-
lutionary War to 1921 Estimated at
225, 5,ooO-GermanY Heads the List
With 4,551,71o, and Ireland Follows
With 3,5O1,693.
WASHINGTON, June 30-A special report
on immigration into the United States pre-
pared by the bureau of statistics of the
treasury department will soon be published
No official record was made Of the influx of
foreign population TO this country before
1920, but the immigration from the close of
the revolutionary war to that time is esti-
mated at $4,000. The arrivals of imni-
grants from 1921 to 1890 have reached 10 .641,
Cos. The arrivals from 1871 to 1890 were
6, 1905 .907, or 5l.92 per cent. of the total
arrivals from 1921 to 1890. The proportion
of arrivals from Europe has increased from
$3.50 Ger cent of the whole immigration in
the decade from 1921 to 1880 to 91.67 per
cent. in the last decade, from 1881 to 1890.
THE ARRIVALS BY NATIoNALITIES.
The following figures give the arrivals of
each nationality during the entire period
from 1890 TO 1890:
Germany 4,55l, ,7l9, Ireland 1901, ,683 Eng
land, 2,460,U ,U34, British North American
possessions l .029, ,03S, Norway and Sweden
943, $3.50, Austrla-Huugary AGA, ,435, Italy
Ala, ,513, France 370 l62, Russia and Poland
356. 1853, Scotland 329, 1872, China 292, SIS.
Switzerland ia, 1893, Denmark l46, 237. All
other countries 606.006 The only leading
countries from which arrivals have fallen
off during the past ten years are France and
China, the total immigration from France
from 1871 to 1880 having been rs, ,30l, aud
from 1881 TO 1890 81 ,420
EXCLUSION OF THE CHINESE.
The immigration from China Amounted to
122, ,436 from 1871 to 1880, and to 81, ,469
during the years 1881 and 1892, after which
the Chinese exclusionlaw went into effect
and the arrivals have been very small. The
year of largest immigration yet reported
was that ended June 80, 1882, when the ar
rivals were 7SS 992. The immigration
from Italy to the United States was Is, 40l
for the fiscal year 1881 and has steadily in
creased until 1890, when it was 81. .003, and the
present year ended. June 80, 1891, when the
total for the ten months has reached 81, 153, as
against "a. 80 for the corresponding months
Of 1890. The immigration from Hungary
! amounted in 1881 to 6,S26 and during 1890
to q, ,062. The figures for ten months of
the present year have reached %, 496. I'm
migration from Russia and Poland also
shows a rapid increase, from 10, ,655 In 1881
to 46,671 in 1890 and $3.50 for ten months
of the present year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
WENT THROUGH A TREsrLE.

One Killed and Several Badly In
1ured.
RICHMOND, VA, June 30.-A special to
the Dispatch from Salisbury. N. c., says:
"A freight train on the Western North
Carolina railroad went through Hoffman's
trestle, one mile east of Newton at o'clock
this morning. The engine and most Of the
cars went over safely, but the rear portion
of the train, including the caboose, fell
Conductor Bruce Lnster had both legs
broken and will probably de- Lum Morri~
son, the flagman, had one arm cut off Gus
Williams, brakeman. was killed Trans
fers are made at the place Of thewreck."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
WAGES OF TIE IRON WORKERS.
The Amalgamated Scale Agreed on
after Hard Fight.

after a Hard Fight.
WHEELING, w. VA, June 30.-Delegates
from the coal mines OF Belmont, jefferson
and Guernsey counties, Ohio, met tonight
and resolved that they would strike
throughout the three counties named to-
morrow for nine-hour day and what is
known as the Columbus day scale of wages
About 1000 miners employed along the
Wheeling and Lake Erie, Cleveland,
Pittsburg roads will go out, and it is likely
that others will follow them.
AN AGREEMENT REACHED.
The conference adjourned at 1230 o'clock
this morning, the Amalgamated Associa
tion being jubilant and the manufacturers
satisfied. the scale as sgaed this
morning has but one change from
that first presented. The manufact-
urers insisted that the niue-hour
heat must be extended and at the last
moment the men agreed to make it nine
hours aud fifteen minutes This Wholesale
signing of the scale is expected 10 bring in
the Mahoning and Shenango valley manu-
facturers, who are now the only objectors.
STRIKE AT PoTTsvILLE.
PoTTsvIILE, PA, June 30.-The Fish
back rolling mills, operated by the Potts
vile Iron and Steel Company, closed down
at midnight. The men refused to work
unless the company signed the western
scale, which they positively refuse to do,
and at II O'clock the fires were drawn, and
1000 employees marched from the works
fully determined not to resume their places
until their demands had been granted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
WARNED FROM THE GIBBEr.

A Hengman's Moose Visible in Every
Glass of Whisky.
ST. LOUIS. NO.. June 30.-A special from
Fort Smith, Ark, to the PoSt-Dispatch
says: "Boudinot Crumpton, alias Bud
Burris, was hanged in the Jail yard here
this morning. His neck was
broken. Crumpton made a statement
on the gallows saying that
whisky had brought him to his present con-
dition, and warned those present when they
took glass of liquor to look in it and they
would see there the hangman's moose. He
protested his innocence to the last, saying
his enemies had sworn his life away and the
real murderer would some day be appre-
hended "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
j. NJ. HILL FAILS.

A Belief That he Will Not Be Able to
Pay Cents on the Dollar.
BosToN, MASS, June 3o.-J. M. Hill, q
well known theatrical manager and restau-
rateur of New York and Boston, has failed.
His liabilities are said to be very large.
Several attachments have been issued.
Freeland, Loomis & Co.. olothiers, In whose
building Hills restaurant is located, to-day
placed an attachment upon the restaurant
and placed keeper there. Other
attachments have been placed. Some go so
far as to hazard the opinion that Hill will
not be able to pay more than cents on the
dollar.
HILL SAYS HE WILL PAY UP.
New YORK, June 80 in regard to the
Boston dispatch concerning his affairs,
James NJ. Hill tonight said he would be
out OF the woods and have all his debts
paid by January next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.
Meeting of the Supreme Council OF
the Federation.

Meeting Of the Supreme Council OF
the Federation.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, June 30.-The su-
preme council Of the federation of railroad
employees convened at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and took up the application Of the
Order of Railway Conductors for admission
to the federation. While the matter was
under discussion the officers of the Order Of
Railway Conductors withdrew the appli-
cation because of the action Of tie council
yesterday in expelling the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen.
AN APPLICATION REJECTED.
The application of the Order OF Railway
Telegraphers was rejected, owing to the
complications existing between the Order
of Railway Telegraphers and the Brother
hood of Railway Telegraphers. The applica-
ton of the Brotherhood OF Railway Station
Masters was also rejected. At noon Mr..
Thurston, of the Order of Railway Tele-
graphers, and William Mitchell, grand
secretary and treasurer of the brotherhood
Of Railway Station Men, and other officials
of the same orders met and formed an al
lance, and took steps toward federation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
ARGENrINR's Revolution.

All the Influential People support the
Movement.
BUENos AYREs, June 30-All the influ-
ental people Of the province support the
bloodless revolution which, as announced in
these dispatches of June 2S. has broken out
in the province of Santiago, when Deles-
tero, the president, was arrested and forced
to sign his resignation. Troops have been
dispatched to the disturbed proviBce, and
in addition a government commission has
started for the tceue of the trouble in order
to arrange the differences which have
caused the forced resignation of President
Deestero.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
INSURED FOR $5,ooo,ooo.
The Companies Suspect That James
McHenry Committed Suicide.

The Companies Suspect That James
McHenry Committed Suicide.
LONDON, jane 3O.--It is now said that
the late James McHenry, a well known
financier and old time Erie railroad litigant,
whose body was exhumed June 20 by order
of Home Secretary Matthews, was insured
in England aud tine United States for over
$5,000,000. The insurance companies sus-
pected that McHenry committed suicide by
poison, thus rendering void the insurance
policies on his life. His body has been re-
inferred after being subjected to a careful
post-morten examination. The intestines,
ETC., remain in possession Of the officers of
the home office.
TRIED TO KEEP 1T SECRET.
Ii was intended to conceal the exhuma-
tion until the results OF the analysis uf the
contents and condition of the stomach were
made known, and IL, in fact, the examina-
/ ton had resulted in showing that Mr.. Nc
Henry's death was not caused by poison, it
is more than probable that the government
officers and Others would have
kept the exhumation secret. Mr..
McHenry's friends scout the idea
of suicide, and are indignant at the pub
licity which the affair has now attained. 1t
is expected that the analysis of the dead
mans stomach will not be completed before
the end of the week. The names Of the
United States life Insurance companies in
terested in the examination now ia progress
are not mentioned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
REOONCILBD IN CoUEr
Fife Apologies and Jut
Eohnnnk Enrr.lr-.

Evangelist Fife Apologies and Ind.
bchenck Forgives Him.
RALEIGH, N. c., June SAT GreaDs
. TINS morning the trial of Judge David
,1e0c' and his three sons, charged with
assault on Evangeliw w. P. Fife. on
.lay night, was called before Mavor
oes. Upon the opening oF
~ =, ulal Evangelist Fife ano1ooized
1sn ,ue offensive language alleged to have
,,rI-lsd =. used by him concerning the yvifa of
-rEe ochenck. The latter thereuron toot
~ auSellst Ilfe'a hand aud a reconcilation
= slected, 1t was a sensational scena
~ Se ochenck isvery prominent in Greens.
Fojr III, eno @I great interest was conferred In the
'e'' al over the state. - 'N0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
Cnattanooga's New Railroad.

NASHVILLE, TENN. June 30.-A special
dispatch from Chattanooga, Tenn, Gays:
"The promoters Of the Boynton and
National Park railroad met yesterday
evening and elected officers, and will begin
work at once. The road will run from
Chattanooga 20 Harrison on the tennessee
river. It will touch at Tyner's station,
Tenn, Graysvilles, Boynton and Chcka-
mauga, Ca, and re-enter Chattanooga by
the Chattanooga Southern railroad"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
A Sheriff Flaas.

ARKANSAS CITY, ARK, June 30.-Sherif
and Collector John Warfield of Desha
county is missing, and has failed to make
settlement with the treasurer. To-day was
the last day allowed by law for such a SET
Element. He is short in his accounts at
least S25. 600. He left, saying he was going
to Dumas, but went to Little Rock and
thence to Memphis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
A DROUGHT IN MADRAS.
The People Suffering From Fam

The People Suffering From Famine
and a Scarcity of Water.
MADRAS, June 30.-The drought in this
province continues and all hope Of obtain
ing intermediate crops has been abandoned.
The land presents a dreary, scorched waste,
and the people, SO far as the poorer classes
are concerned, are already suffering acute
ly from famine and a scarcity of drinking
water. AS matters now stand, crops are
not expected earlier than Feoruary,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
New South Wales, Election.

SIDNEY, n. s. W, June 30.-Complete
election returns show that the opposition
hes elected fifty-seven members, the minis
terialists sixty-one, the labor party twenty
six and the independents three. Grouped
according TO tariff policy the representa-
tives of New South Wales will number
for free trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
TRIPoL1 WORKS sr4R TED.

The Projectors Think They Rave a
Bonanza in Them.
NASHVILLE, TENN, June SO.--A special
from Florence, Ala, says that the Florence
tripoli works will commence operations to-
day. 1t is the only works of the kind in the
United States, and the proprietors are GER
tain that they have bonanza. Tropoli is
found in large quantities in Lawrence
county, Tenn. 1t is said to be the only de-
posit of tripoli on this side of the Atlantic
1t makes an excellent paint for inside work,
and is unexcelled for polishing purposes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
Brsmen's Strike Ended.

BREMEN, June 30.-Ths strike of the
North German Lloyd Steamship Company's
stokers and coalers has ended. The COM
pany partly conceded the demands Of the
sfrikars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
France and England.

LONDON, June 3O.-France has declined
to sign the renewal of the North sea con-
vention to prevent illicit traffic in alcohol
among fishermen. This, combined with
Frances attitude toward the Brussels CON-
ventiop, is regarded as retort to EnglaEd's
attitude toward the dreihund and is likely
TO impede a settlement of the Newfoundland
question
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
oHIo,s COAL MINERS.

A Strike for Nine Hours and the
Columbus Scale.
PITTsBURG, PA, July 1, l A. M-At mid
night the amalgamated scale committee
was still in session with the committee of
manufacturers, and they dared not adjourn
without slme action, as the old scale ex-
pired at u O'Clock last night. The fight,
Of course, was over the nine-hour clause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
Archbishop Tache DYING.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, June 30.-Arch-
bishop Taohe, who for two decades has
been the head of the Roman Catholic
church in the Canadian northwest and a
famous Canadian prelate, is lying at the
point Of death. His recovery is believed
impossihla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
TRIED ro KEEP m SECRET.
TERRoRIzsD BY AN EARTHQUAKES
The Inhabitants of an Italian Province
Rush Out of Doora.

Rush Out of Doors.
ROME, June 30.-The Inhabitants of a
large portion of the province of Verona
were thrown last night into state OF wild
excitement and fear by earthquake shocks.
The people were 80 startled and alarmed
that they rushed out of their houses in
the middle Of the night and ran
into the open fields, expecting that their
dwellings were upon the point of falling
upon them. Houses were so shaken that In
several cases the walls collapsed and in
others chimneys fell through the roofs, or
large cracks appeared in the walls In spite
of the damage done there was no loss OF life,
but some time elapsed before the terror
swayed inhabitants would return to their
h0nnaa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-07-01
wATTERsoN,s SPEECH.

WATTERSON'S SPEECH.
Mr.. Watterson said: II am afraid that
you will consider me heterodox when tell
you that am not going to speak on this
occasion about Virginia, the mother Of
states, nor yet of Kentuckv--Virginia
first born, nor even of the fair and sunny
south we all love so well. l wish to talk
about our whole country. its grandeur, It's
danger, its lights and shades, seeking to
show you young sailors some Of
the shoals to be avoided and the
breakers to be got over" He first paid a
glowing tribute to America. 1t had moth
ing toNdarken or mar its prospect but Can
ada and Mexico, the former retreat for a
man with no money but morals, the latter
home for thosedestitute of both. He did not
mean this as an offense or
reproach to either section, both being
destined to seek admission to this country
This was material age, he added, in which
all things turn to money. He deplored the
bad use often made of it, gave credit for
the good it does and advised young mon TO
avoid short cuts to wealth.
DANGERS TO THE NATION.
look at America, not other countries,
and see what are the dangers of the nation
1t is not the race question of the south-thao
is e question about which have no theory
| once hoped for the negre race speedy ele-
walton now l am content to leave to God in
his own good time the raising high
of that race. 1t is not
the question of fair and free
elections. These are issues which will adjust
themselves Smiling, he said it was not
the tariff question; much Of its former i'm
portance is lost. 1t may burst forth at
election time, but it is rapidly diminis ling
in size.
AFRAID OF NO SINGLE ISSUE.
He was afraid Of no single issue dividing
the people. There never was a time when
50 little danger threatened the people as
now. Tho Issues which divide the parties
were but trif1es light as air as compared
with those which the past quarter of a
century had seen. He pleaded for honesty
and economy IN national affairs and appro-
priations, and advised that innovations
be made cautiously. His closing remarks
were: Hear Wellesley as he said to Crom-
well, Cromwell, l charge thee cast away
ambition, for by that fault fell the angels.
Personal character is the chief thing in life,
prize it; all else is secondary. By your
lives, young men, be purified in the light of
O new and perfect day"
THE FINAL CELEBRATION.
Tonight the final celebration of the
| Jefferson Literary Society took place. Will
lam @. Peterkin of Par kersburg, w. Va,
was presented gold medal as the best de-
batter. Henry L. Smith of Davidson Col
! lege, n. c., was awarded gold medal as
the best orator.
The closing exercises of the university
take place tomorrow, when the university
degrees will be awarded, to close with an ad-
| dress by Hon. William L. Wilson of West
Virginia, winding up with grand ball at
night