davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
GENOA's EXPOSITION.
The Discovery of America to be Ap-
propriately Celebrated.


RoME. Sept. 2s.-The executive commit
tee of the Italian-American exhibition at
Genoa, in honor of the discovery Of America
by Columbus, have finally arranged for the
erection of buildings which will
cost 100000 lire. 1t is the
design OF the committee that
the exhibition shall consist OF samples of
the agricultural and industrial products Of
Italy and America, with the object of
showing the kinds of goods that can be
most aivantageously imported and ex-
ported. 1t is expected thus to give a new
impulse to transatlantic commerce. This
would be good opportunity for American
merchants to introduce their goods
into new market. Genoa is the largest
distributing port in Italy for foreign mer-
chandlse, and the psope of Italy are largely
predisposed in favor of American products.
The municipality Of Genoa and the commit
tee are in full accord, aud the former will
contribute literally toward the expenses
Work upon the buildings will he commenced
Oct. aud it is expected that they will be
completed by April i, 1892. They will oo-
cupy space Of about 125, 900 square meters.
THE NEGOTIATIONS DRAGGING.
The negotiations continue to drag at
Munich. 1t is reported that there is dis
agreement among the Austrian delegates
with each other, as we'll as with the Italian
delegates. on account Of the difficulty os
reconoiling the conflicting claims of the
industrial and agricultural classes Full
discussion of the items OF the customs tariffs
concerning which there are disagreements,
he's been deferred TO second reading Of
the projected treaties. The disposition of
the negotiators is said to be conciliatory, and
oil parties hope that the final result will
be satisfactory to all concerned, though it
may be yet delayed for a numUer of weeks.
Separate negotiations have been held be-
tween Italy and each of the other powers,
though joint meetings have been held re-
gerdng the questions that effect the inter
ests of all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
UNION PACIFIc's pEBTs.

The Proposed Issue of Notes More
Than Subscribed for.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Over s.. 900. 900 in
subscriptions were received by Drexel
Morgan & Co. to-day to the new Unicn
Pacific notes offered by them Saturday.
This made the total subscription So, 700, 600.
CT 500, 900 mora than was required. The
subscription books were closed, aud the
creditors committee held a meet
ing and declared the plan in
operations. The plan to relieve the Union
Pacific of its floating debt is now COM
plete success, over 81, 800, 900 in paper of the
company being provided for in cash or ex-
tended voluntarily for three years, and the
company is placed in an easy financial Iosi-
tiOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE.

a Missing Horse and Buggy Probably
Taken by the Trio.
VIsALIA. CAL, Sept. 2S.-Gratton Dali
ton made his escape from the county Jail
last night He was to be sentenced on Mon
day next on conviction of the Alta train
robbery. John Beck, waiting trial
burglary, also escaped. The men secured
the Keys to unlock their cells after which
the doors were again locked aud nothing was
known of the escape until this morning.
A horse and buggy which wore hitched to
post in the court house piazza are missing
and are supposed to have been taken by the
prisoners. Sheriff Kay and his deputies
are in pursuit. William Dalton, also Ia for
train robbery, is confined in the Jail and is
safely guarded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
VICTIM OF a B1dAmIsr.
Contractor Waket1 sia's Daughter
Roped in at Columbia.

COLUMBIA. s. c., Sept 2S-A warrant
for the arrest of Carl r. Watson was sworn
out here this afternoon4by Martin E.
Philips Of Sumter, changing him with
bgamy. In December t Watson was
married to MissS Philipe by Rev. John
Kershaw in Sumter. C lived with her
about three months, wtWn charge OF
picking a pocket caused. him to leave
town. After that his wife lost
sight of him, and 1t was only
within the last twenty-feur hours that it
was discovered that he had married
again. Some time ago a carpenter aud
builder named Wakefield came here from
Savannah and took up isfesidence. During
the centennial Watson appeared on the
scene and boarded at Wakehel's house. He
claimed to be q car tracer, but so far as can
be ascertained he did not do such work.
WEBS wAKEFIELp'sf DAUGHTER.
He made love to Miss Clara Wakefield
and won her heart. Despite parental ops
position they were marriea on Sept. 10 by
Rev. w. C. Lindsay. To-day young Philips,
accompanied by Attorney J. r. keels, ar
rived in the city They went to Wake
Miss Clara, who was prostrated by the
news. Watson was in another room. and,
overhearing the conversation, Jumped
over the fence and has nat been seen since
When Wakefield learned that his supposed
son-in-law had a wife living ne got pisto!
and started for the railroad, vowing that
he would kill Watson on sight. HIS search
was useless Watson is believed to have
gone to Charlotte.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
SHOT BIS LANpLApY DEAD.

Brutal Murder by a Bcarder Who
had Eeen Ordered to Leave.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2S-At Hender-
son last night Charles johnson shot and
killed Mrs Emma Hopkins. johnson had
been boarding with Mrs. Hopkins, but
had been made to leave on account Of un-
Rentlemanly conduct. He returned for his
trunk, and while Mrs. Hopkins was standing
with ber back to him be shot her. SIZE
turned to face him and he shot her again.
this time through the forehead, killing her
instantly. johnson then escaped. A posse
is after him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
CAMPBELL's CAMPAIGN.
The Governor Delivers q Speech at
"a Republican Stronghold.

~~AS 0OfoIAOE OSllN6ES q Spe0CQ al
"a Republican Stronghold.
NoRwALK, o., Sept. 2S.-In the capital
city of the county which for years has
ooasted of its republican majority, and on
the stand from which Mai. Nc
Kinley recently addressed an au-
dience of from 1900 to 1000 people,
Gov. Campbell and Judge Stillwel of
Mlllersburg to-day spoke to a CROWD which
filled the intersection of four streets with
fully 1000 people each. It was one Of the
largest outpouring Of people Huron county
has ever seen since the big Blaine meeting
In August, 1884.
ROGER Q. MILLS AT EVANSVILLE.
GAINESVILLE, o., Sept. 2S.-At Schultze's
opera house tonight Roger Q. Mills of Texas
addressed an audience that filled the build
Ing from the pit to the dome. The doors
were opened at o'clock and ten minutes
later there was not seat left. In the cor
rldors and aisles, in the orchestra,
in the space between the wings of the stage,
every inch of standing space was
utilized and not until the last word of the
speaker had been uttered did q single per-
son leave the building. The distinguished
Texan was introduced by Hen. John
O'Neill, chairman of the meeting, as 1.-THE
man who had done more for the cause of
lea had produced"
GREETED WITH AN OVATION.
He was greeted with an ovation, and it
was fully five minutes before the cheers of
the audience subsided sufficiently to allow
him to proceed. In his remarks he confined
himself to the tariff He said if this were
mere personal contest between Gov.
Campbell ana Maj. Mckinley he would not
be here tonight, out it is because that con-
test is on an issue of transcsndental
Importance to the whole couutIy-an issue
that affects the welfare Of every one in
Ohio. I'm the present contest, he said,
Maj. KcKiniey stands for the policy of
taxation not for public purposes but tax
alton TO strangle competition in business,
to throw the laborer out of employment,
to reduce the wages of workmen, to
paralyze natural industries and to build
up more tremendous fortunes in the hands
of few until it shakes the whole fabric of
popular government from turret to founda~
tion stone.n. There were fully 5000 persons
in the audience, and more than that num-
ber were turned away unable to gain ad-
mittance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
ANIaIL1sT SENT TO RUSSIA.

He Goes to Learn About the Political
Situation There.
BOSTON, MASS, Sept 2s.-Ata meeting
of the Boston branch Of the Russian Nihi-
list Society last evening the member chosen
to be the secret bearer Of dispatches to the
headquarters of nihilism in st. Petersburg
was given his final Instructions and was
charged to bring back complete details Of
the political situation In Russia, as it Is be-
lieved the time is nearly ripe for events Of
great moment in the history Of the empire.
The agent. who will depart on his perilous
errand this week, was formerly an exile in
Siberia. He escaped 10 the United States
about four years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
FRNIAN STEPHENS RETURNS.

The Government Allows Elm TO Live
at Dublin.
DUBLIN, Sept 2S.-James Stephens. the
ex-Fenian leader, has arrived in this city.
1t is reported that he has the governments
permission to remain here for the rest Of
his life. During the course Of an interview
published to-day. Stephens said: IL am a
supporter Of Mr. Rarnell, aud 1 have not
changed my mind as to Irish claims for
nationhood or the road to enforce those
claims, but as q majority OF Irishrnen are
electing to try constitutional agitation,
have conourred in that plan.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
A REVOLT IN BURMAH.

Natives Getting Ready to Attack
British Garrison.
CALCUTTA, Sept %. dispatches from
Rangoon, the capital Of British Burmah,
announce that feeling of great anxiety
prevails there. Natives who have arrived
there reported that a gathering of Dacoits
is taking place about Wurths under the
leadership Of q refugee Isawha, and that
every preparation is being made to repel
the anticipated attack upon the garrison at
Wunths. Several minor conflicts have al
ready occurred and news of more trouble is
momentarily expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
CYCLONE IN MINNESOTA.

From 5o,ooo,oooto 2Oo,OoO,ooo Feet
of Timber Blown Down
RED LAKE, MINI. Sept. ga wind storm,
which assumed almost the proportions of a
cyclone swept through the counties of Bell
rami and Itasca yesterday, prostrating
everything before it. The damage TO pine
timber was great, probably aggregating
from 150,000.00 to 200, 100000 feet. The
region is only inhabited by lumbermen,
prospectors and hunters at this time of Che
year, and it is not known whether or not
there was any loss of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
COL. COMPToN's SENTENCE.
>~e resident Mitlga:es the Punish
@ent Prescribed by the Court.

n. '.AsHINGToN, Sept 2S.-The President
~ Mssed upon the record ofsthe court
Co~alss In the case of Col. Charles E.
[CO%pon, Fourth cavalry. W hile Col.
&the poh was in command of
/ /Raa military post at Walla Walla,
<attocC., some of his soldiers
mans = the Jail and lynched a gambler
&killps nunt, who was under arrest for
Comm. soldier. 1t was charged that Col.
[lyncbn, tailed tlIi TO take steps 20 prevent the
Die wos although requested to do so, and
|of court-martialed on a charge
Dim - srssugence. The court found
Esuspsesia and sentenced him to
|three W. ~. irom his rank and command for
Ito TIE ss E.l.!o on half pay, aud TO be confined
PRESIDE ''iS ~ OF the military post. The
The courr aus I4, approved the proceedings OF
baIs easoa from he AKA o5 tne SpIrenoe 70
-'' pay for two we years ra''A Dil command on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
RIVER BANKS oAvINa IN.

a Warehouse, Levee and Part OF the
Public Road Carried Away.
PLAQUEMNE, LA, Sept 2s.-Another
large cave-in occurred last night about two
miles above town. 1t began at Maj. Gour-
rier's Reliance plantation and extended
down to Union place, as far as Mr.. Rod
eriguez's store. taking in a warehouse,
levee and part Of the public roads A
number of horses were drowned. There
was also a large cave-in in front of LevTe's
Elzl plantation in West Baton Rouge,
winch took part Of the new levee and read
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
RODE THROUGH FLAMING OIL.
a Runaway Tank Collldes with the
hngine of Freight.

A Runaway Tank Collides with the
ngine of q Freight.
FARGO, N. D.. Sept. 2S.-Last night an
oil car standing on a side track was set in
motion by shifting train and started on a
down grade. The oil car dashed on and
collided with the engine Of an
incoming stock train with ter
rifle force. In an instant the oil was
ablazs and the engine plowed through the
flaming mass. Engineer j. X. Curtis,
Fireman Dodge and Brakeman Benton
were in the cab of the engine and were
enveloped in flames They jumped and
tried 30 smother the flames in the grass.
Dodge was literally roasted to death on the
spot, while Curtis died shortly afterward.
Benton lost both eyes and was other wise
badly burned
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
MuRDERERs FRaRD By A MOB.
MASKED Men Ovorl.S4ger the Jailea at
Cheyenne at Midnight.

MASKED Men Ovorl.54Ier the Jailea at
Cheyenne at Midnight.
DENVER, COL, Sept 2S.-A special from
Cheyenne. Wyo., to the Rocky Mountain
NeaCs says: MASKED men knocked at the
Laramie county Jail door at o'clock yes
terday morning. Underkeeper Kelly
opened it, and found revolver pushed in
his face. He was bound, gagged and
chaiued to a chair in the sheriffs
office by his captors. who took
the Jail keys, liberated Miller,
the boy murderer awaiting execution
for numbering in a box car, over a
year ago two tramps with whom he was
riding, and Parkinson, asoldier convicted of
murder in the second degree. Keeper
Kelly succeeded in liberating himself after
an hours effer5, and gave an alarm. Scout
ing parties we're sent after the fugitives.
Miller was captured late yesterday after
noon, but Parkinson is still at Iiberty.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
PILGaIM3 Ar sr. pBrER,s.
The Fope Grants an Audience to 4,ooo
of the Faithful

ROME, Sept. 28.-The pope received at st.
Peters to-day 1000 pilgrims Of the societies
for the young. He passed through
the ranks Of the pilgrims. address
ing them and giving them his
hand to kiss and was received with devout
acclametions. An encycical is published
advising faithful use of the rosary, especial
ly during October, and the practice of
Christian peniteace in order 20 enable the
church 60 maintain peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
BREAKING UP a BAD GANG.

Citizens of Som srset Making q Raid
on the Gilliland Toughs.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept 2S.-There is
much excitement in Somerset attendant
upod the efforts to entirely break up the
Gillilaad gang OF desperadoes, two Of whom
were recently lynehed for the assassination
OF Sheriff McCAigue A posse Of citizens
has been searching all day for the other
members Of the gaug. Three were caD-
tured. aud II Is believed that final round
up will be made tonight. The men under
arrest are charged with robbery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
A DROUGHT IN ILLINOIS.

Twenty-Eight Counties Without Rain
for six Wesks.
SPRINGFIRLD, ILL, Sept. 2S.-Reports to
the state board of agriculture from twenty
eight counties in different parts Of the state
say that IN all but one of them there has
been no rain for over six weeks. la every
county heard from pastures are becoming
parched by tho sun, wells are drying up
and stock is suffering greatly from want OF
WATER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
sIGRrS MANEUVERs.

The Drill Carried on by Permission OF
Turkish Officials.
LONDON, Sept 2S-An official English
report on the Sigri incident states that the
maneuvers were carried on by the permis-
sion Of the Turkish officials and that the
usual mining operations were executed
Twelve electro-contact mines were placed
across the harbor's mouth and connected up
10 their junction with the boat stations. aud
10 protect the works the British landed
eight guns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
AsrArUE OF DAVIS REFLECTED.
Jackson's Monument Committee Say
it isn't Life Like.

IL ISL Z AI5 AIh5.
JACKSON. MISS, Sept ga life-sized
statue of ex-President Jefferson Davis, in
tended to be placed in the vestibule Of the
Confederate monument here. was opened
to-day and submitted to the committee.
three of whom we're absent, seven being
present. After careful inspection the com
mittee took vote upon acceptance, agree
ing that the same should not be formal,
when all but one voted against accepting,
on che ground that it is not good likeness
of Mr.. Davis. The committee agreed to re-
fer the matter of acceptance to new com
mittee of twenty-five citizens, composed of
parsons to whom Mr.. Davis vas we'll
known. Mrs. Belmont Manship. vics presi-
dent OF the association, to name.the commit
faa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
An lnsurance sche1no Falls

BosroN, MASS, Sept. 2s.-Judge Bishop
OF the superior court to-day appointed
joseph J. Bennett receiver OF the Golden
Grain. This is the third Of the Massachu-
setts endowment companies 10 be wound
W Ia the courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 2s-Tbe su-
preme court did not render an opinion IN
the Lane-Kolb contest matter to-day. IL is
thought that it will not be ready before
Wednesday or Thursday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
An Elaht Hour Movenent.

LONDON. Sept 2s.-At a meeting ia
Glasgow to-day. Dir. Brodie. president Of
the trades council, presiiing. a Scottish
league was formed 70 azitate for legal
working day Of eight houn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
Murder in a Jail.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Two prisoners
in the district jail quarrelled to-day, and
one named henry Jandorf, a white man,
wHs killed by a blow on the heRd with a
shovel by Sam Moore. q nogro desperado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
RIBOT's SPEECH PR AISED.
The Press OF Paris Pleased With His
Declarations.

The Press OF Paris Pleased With His
Declarations.
PARIS Sept. 28.-Newspapers in this city
greatly praise the tenor of the speech made
yesterday by NJ. Ribot. minister Of foreign
affairs, upon the occasion OF the unveiling
of the statue at Bapaune to Gen. Faidherbe.
The papers regard M. Ribot's declarations
as expressing the feeling Of moderation and
dignity animating the French people, and
consider that they will incre ise the
stability Of the cabinet on the reassembling
Of the chambers.
WELCOME EVENT.
Except among the military party the CO.
incidence of the speeches Of NJ. Ribot and
Won Caprivi in favor Of peace is welcome
event. Jingoes cavil at Chancellor Won
Caprivi's acceptance of the Franco Russian
alliance, which they argue gives England
the balance Of power in Europe, prepon-
derance out Of all proportion to her small
military and economic burdens.
The National Gazette thinks that the
greatest confidence may Eo placed in M.
Ribot's assurances, as the cZar now COM
mands the French army and for the present
desires TO avoid war.
The North German Gazette deprecated
an interrOgatory intended to force the gov
ernment in regard to the Russian loan, to
choose between an unfrisndly act toward
Russia and responsibility for the financial
consequences of consent.
The speeches of NJ. Ribot and Chancellor
Won Caprivi, have produced an excellent
impression here, allaying the feeling Of un-
certainty as regards the political outlook.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
10 - ID StndY.

LAFAYETTE, I'M, Sept 2s.-The public
schools have been ordered closed for two
weeks by the board Of health on account Of
the extrems hsat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
Dunham's Trlel Postponed.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Sept. 2s.-The trial
Of Col B. Dunham for killing J. X. Gun
ningnam yesterday ID set for tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
ENaLANDs ARMY COMMANDER.

The Duke of Cambridge Expected to
Resign the Position.
LONDON. Sept. 2s.-It is again reported
that the Duke of Cambridge may resign bis
position as commander-in.chief Of the
forces. According to the rumor the dukes
resignation will 90 into effect within a few
months, he recognizing tho fact that his
increasing feebleness prevents him from full
hlliDg bis duties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-29
-. '4a00rs's Lynch ars Fonaa.

here Is So ,,.,, re, S, c., Sept. 2s-The Jail
bot get a, I.l ~ guarded that The mob c5uld
,iored Mayor i I, negro Williams. who mur-
'ng arc st.ll ..i'ennoman. Threats OF lynch
Sgng mGie.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21
Advertising Rates.

IntermediAte periods at pro rata Of preoeding z
rates. Reading notices classidcd. i0cts per line
unclassifed lhcts pr line.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21
CHURCHES

Emmanuel Church (EpiscopAD Palmer ~ Ser.
ice sundays 81 ~ q. M. and $50 ,. m. samuel
Robinson. rector.
Baptist ChuTch-G. ". Newman, acting pAstOr
reaching services sunday ~ n q. 10, and ? m
rrAise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday a. 7:ft p.
A cordial Invitation 20 all.
Methodist ChuTch-services sunday. "a .. M.
- p. M. Prayer meeting wednesday evening
Vaider Nutting. pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh-SeTvioes sunday, II q. n,
,. v. 7. &. Armstrong, TGstof
Church Of sacred Heart, Cati Olc-Seryice
very rtt and third sunday Of the n lnth. h *
HAssa 1870 . M. sunday school o. 2, m
Vespsis a. Beuediction ~ Z, 30 p. m.
FArHEE C. PA NELTr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21
New York. Fight Workers.

The number of night workers in New
York would make quite a formidable
army. 1t is calculated that 60. 900
people begin their labors after dark and
their numbers are being constantly in
creased. The hotels and restaurants
employ the greatest number, about TO-
coo people being necessary TO supply
the city's night wants in that direction
The bakers come next on the list. and
that :he sleeping portion of the city
may have its hot rolls and fresh bread
for the coming day 1000 people are
laboring. The saloon keepers and
their assistants number the same as the
bakers. The butchers are 3. 900 strong
and the gardeners and marketnep are
equally numerous
Tie steamboatmen and sailors, the
iverymen and hack drivers, and the
milkmen are 1000 in number. The
surface cars need 1000 men and the
elevated roads ], 500. There are 1000
sngineers and firmen, 1000 district
messenger boys, 1000 printers, and
1000 men in the fire department. The
different telegraph Offices employ zoo
men, and the journalists, postofiice
clerks and custom house Inspectors
number each about 400. There are
LOO men in the police department.
and Just one-half of these patrol the
streets every night Then there are
private watchmen, laborers, fruit ven.
ders, etc, anl TIE number is estimated
at 10, 600. Only for these night
workers the life and we1being of the
city would be sadly Incomplete. New
York Cor Richmond Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-05-21

Yesterday ives a busy day with JUS
tice Brown. In the morning the case
of Schultz for fraudulent voting was
taken up but suspended for material
evidence to be procured from Fort
X gh. Pending the resumption of
this case the court took up the case Of
Abe ShrCeve, cha yei with grand lar
ceny, the judge sitting - an cxamIn.
ing magistrate. As the examination
progr d it deve'spCi a. a clear csse
of petty larceny, and that being with
in the jurisdiction Of the court, the
justice NJ the conclusion Of the case
rendered a verdict Of guilty Of the
Lesser crime end assessed n fine aud
Imprisonment commensurate with
the Offense, but - the proceedings
had only b. N I the nature OF sn ex-
-~r'uatiCn Hpd the Fccused had not
been sf D, the eOppoItunity Of a trial
by jury . whien he wss entitls a, JUs-
tice BrOp 4 s-' quently withdrew
the sentencs i'm. 3, 4 snd committed
the prisoner 20 awsit the action of the
district court, fixing his bail at $780,
which ives furnished.
In the seernOon the case OF Schultz