davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
BaAzL's NEW PRESIDENT.
The Dictatorial lone of Ds Fonseca
Abandoned.

Rio JASEIRo. Nov. 25-Prssidsnt piex-
otto published manifesto to-day which Is
received with general satisfaction. In this
he altogether abandons the arbitrary and
dictatorial authority assumed by President
da Fonseca and declares that the
legal order OF affairs is re-estab-
lshed. As consequence Of this
general statement the manifesto announces
that the dissolution OF congress decreed By
President da Fonseca IA annulled, and the
state Of siege in the federal districts has been
raised. The manifesto summons the con-
gress 10 re-assemble Dec. Is and resume Its
functions. This proclamation makes
IL clear that the new president
does not sympathize Ia any
way with the policy inauguratei by Presf-
dent s, da Fonseca and that he proposes to do
ali IN his power to restore the political
situation TO normal conditions. Senor
Pereira, minister OF justice, will take charge
temporarily OK the ministries of public in
struetion aud the interior.
THE COUNTRY SATISFIED.
LONDON, Nov. 25. Although the restric-
lions have been entirely removed from the
use or the cables for news transmission
from Brazil, very few dispatches are being
received. The indications are that every~
thing is resuming its normal condition, and
that the new government is In
sympathy with the dominant polit.
ical party. The Exchange Tele-
graph Company publishes private
dispatch from Paea to-day. According tc
this, the abdIcation OF Da Fonseca and bis
succession by Senior Pisxotto as presiden,
is well received in that city and state. Pro
vious advices from Rio Janeiro have re-
ported that all parts OF Brazil except Para
had been heard from. aud that everywhere
the change Of president met with approval
and satisfaction.
A NEW CAUSE OF DIsoUEr
LONDON. Nov. 25.-A dispatch from Ric
Janeiro says that discussions between the
army and navy are now causing disquieI
there.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
GERMANYs HIGH WINE BOUNTY
Its Withdrawal to Give American
Whiskies a Boom.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--News has been re-
ceiVed here by the whisky men that the
bounty which the German government has
been paying to distillers for home produc-
tlon Of high wines was withdrawn yester-
DAY; This action is presumably on account
OF tne short currant crop in that country,
tne government desiring to discourage the
use OF any Of the food crops in the manu-
iacture Of "hard liquor" The bounty
mas enabled the German distillers to
IInonopolize the high wines trade of Great
Britain and France, as we'll as that of their
own country. but its removal and the high
price OF grain abroad has opened up both
Drlnsh isles and the continent to the
american a product. and q heavy export trade
IN the article is directly the result. The
WHISKY trust expect to be compelled to re-
open several houses they purchased aud
sAut down a few years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
DEATH IN A LANDSLIpE.

Nearly a Score of Workmen Killed
Near Tacoma.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. 25.-A
special to the Tribune from Tacoma says:
"a terrible accident occurred this forenoon
near Canyon Station on the Green river,
some seventy miles east of Tacoma. Monday
and yesterday sixty workmen were sent to
repair recent washouts on the Northern
Pacific railroads. While thus employed at
the base of a high bluff extending from
the river. several thousand yards OF the
bluff suddenly tumbled on those beneath,
killing twelve outright, carrying 200 yards
of the railroad track and two men into the
river and burying several others, some Of
whom il is Thought may be rescued alive. y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
DON'T MEAN WAR
The Gear Claims the Entente With
France Means Peace.

The Gear Claims the Entente With
France Means Peace.
Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2a--It Is an
nounced here that NJ. de Giers, the Russian
foreign minister, who is at present in Berlin,
has been authorized by the czarsto assure
Emperor William that the entente between
Russia aud France involves nothing that
might be construed as a menace TO the other
countries Of Europe. It Is added that M. de
Giers is also authorized 10 state TO the
German emperor that the aim OF the under
standing between Russia and France Is to
maintain the peace.
EMPEROR WILLIAM TALKS PEACE.
+ BERLIN, Nov 25-Ip an address TO the
recruits Of the Berlin garrison to-day EN-
peror William said "You will probably
only have opportunity for displaying your
bravery and spirit in time Of peace"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
FEVER ON sHIPBOARD.
One OF the Crew Dies as the Result
the Dccuor's Neglect.

one OF the Crew Dies as the Result of
the Docsor's Neglect.
NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The steamer Vigi-
lancla arrived here last evening from Brazil
auu way ports. She left Santos on Oct. 20
@uu on Oct. 80 several Of the ships crew
were stricken down with yellow fever.
~ suies Sanderman, the pantryman. seemed
snip,s doctor saying he was only shamming.
SSanoerman grew worse steadily and died on
MoV. tw and was buried at sea. The rest of
Tue crew and passengers are we'll.
ON THE wANE IN PANTLE.
=. CIrY OF MEXICO, Nov, 25.-Yellow fever
" on the wans in Pantle. Vera Cruz.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
MEMPHIS AT THE FAIR.
Her Business Men Bound TO Fave Her
Represented.

Her Business Men Bound 60 Fave Her
Represented.
MEMPHIS, TENN. Nov. 25.-The cotton
merchants, lumber exchanges and CONNER
cial association held conference yester-
day at the merchants exchange with the
members of the county court, to take action
in the matter of the Shelby county appro-
priation for an exhibit at the worlds fair.
A resolution requesting that the county
commissioners appropriate $4,000 toward
a fund for proper representation of the state
of Tennessee was adopted amidst unbounded
enthusiasm. 1t was the intention of the
meeting that Memphis and Shelby county
should be properly represented at the Chi
cago show, if no other county In the state
took action,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
have JOINED THE sMUGGLERS.
Ausgralia's Refugee Yachtsmsn in G
New Role.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. 25.-The
Chronicle says: "Bloom and Douglass, the
Australian refugees whose arrival at Homo
lulu on the Beagle created such stir. are
known to have joined the great opium
smugglers ring. Discoveries so far show
the existence Of an extensive organization
headed by the notorious Tom Whaley. A
small squadron Of vessels are engaged in the
traffic. Many of the coast freighters, which
are not subject TO customs inspection, are in
league with the smugglers, trans-shipping
the drug at sea aud landing it with little
risk of detection. The Beagle is the best
vessel the smugglers have"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
HORSE FLESH SOLD FOR BEEF.

A Vendor of Cheap Beef Under Arrest
at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Great CONSERVATION
was caused to-day among the patrons Of
restaurants and boarding houses and those
vino deal in cheap meat in this city by
the arrest of George Youngclause Of
No. 174 Fifty-frst street, on charge Of
selling horse flesh labeled as beef, to such
institutions. On his premises the officers
found a lot of horse flesh in pickle, verify
ing the report that Youngclause was shortly
to sell, on contract, a quantity Of "corned
baaf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
VIRGINIA at THE FAIR.
The General Assembly Asked to Ap-
propriats 100000.

NORFOLK. Nov. 25-The Virginia asso-
citation of the worlds fair met here to-day
and adopted a resolution requesting the
general assembly to appropriate not less than
800. 900 for the purpose of making Vir-
ginia exhibit at the worlds Columbian ex-
position. Il was also resolved that the
counties and cities of theistate be urged to
supplement- the appropriation for the
state by liberal donations from their own
treasures, and to appoint committees and
collect complete exhibit of Eall their re-
sources A ladies' auxiliary: society was
formed with three members from each of
the ten congressional districts. At the
worlds fair meeting this evening, great in
terest was manifested in the work Of having
Virginia properly represented at the exposi-
tIOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
9BRMANY'S NAVY.
A Proposal to Add 1000 Men Each
Year for Twelve Years.

Year for Twelve Years.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Ths German naval
estimates for the next year include an an
nual increase Of 1000 men to
the navy for the next twelve
years, besides mates. torpedo experts and
others. The proposed reinforcements are
considered necessary in view Of the state Of
preparation Of the French fleet, the Cher
bourg division Of which can be sent out
fully equipped on twenty-four hours' notice
and twenty-four hours later might attack
Wilhelmshaven
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
Melbourne,s Rain Comnanu.

0aEYENNE, Wro., Nov. 25.-Frank Mel
tion tiu'ne, sne rainmaker. denies any connec-
nsnr raUm WIN the Goodland (Kan.) Rain Com
his ~ wn'cn: ne says, is sunwarrantedly using
a nraass AFTER demonstrating that he has
viii Ipt,~acucai ~ invention, Melbourne SAYS he
VIII endeavor to sell it to the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
oldenbers's Theater Burned.

than,a hnnhLiN. Nov; 25.-The Grand DucaI
ana snSAssr s a. Oldenberg caught fire last night
tbe the sse Was completely destroyed. Fortunately
narfor,.a ulu nos preak out until after the
pIav Iiance' ,nns Had it occurred while the
oeen serious loss Of life. "o"~ A"'0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
SPANS NEW CABINET.

Its Policy to be One of Retrenchment
In Financial Matters.
MADRID, Nov. ga ssmi-offlcial note
issued to-day says that the political policy
Of the new government is identical with
that of the previous cabinet. Referring TO
the financial condition Of the country. the
note declares that the government considers
that the present financial condition is due to
accidental causes. Reductions In expendi-
tures are necessary in all branches Of the
public service.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
MORE oUTRAans IN CHINA.
Belgian Missionaries Slain and th
Mission Houses Burned.

Belgian Missionaries Slain and the
Mission Houses Burned.
PARIS, Nov. ga dispatch has been re-
ceived here from Pekin which confirms the
statement that well armed bands have
devastated a whole district In the northern
part OF China. and that they have pillaged
and burned the Belgian mission stations In
addition to the destruction of the mission
stations at Tayou and Sauchi, where over
hundred converted natives were massacred
by the bloodthirsty bands, the station at
Gehol was sacked and burned.
A PRIEST KILLED.
The priest In charge of the mission, O
Belgian by birth, was killed by the mob,
and several other Christians were also mas
sacred. The natives had heretofore been
quiet, and there was no sign in the district
that q revolt was meditated. The local
authorities, therefore, had taken no steps to
suppress any outbreak, and when the natives
rose they met with no material opposition,
for the officials we're practically helpless.
THE BLAME LAID TO ROBBERS.
The local governor in his report of the
occurrence to the Pekin government does
not place the blame upon the natives OF the
province, but attaches the responsibility for
the crimes to bands of Mongolian robbers,
who, he says, made raid through the dis
trict. Whatever the truth may be the gem
eral government has taken steps TO prevent
any further outrages on foreigners or ma.
tive Christians in the district.
AN ALARMING MOVEMENT.
LONDON. Nov. 26, 8 A. M.-The Chronf-
cle's correspondent at Tien Tsin says: 1'The
outbreak in the north, officially described
as q raid Of Mongolian robbers, proves to
be an insurrectionary movement of serious
dimensions. Dispatches received to-day
state that in Mongolia and some northern
districts near the capital the revolutionary
feeling is spreading rapidly and the number
OF the rebels is becoming alarming. A
forcs consisting OF several squadrons Of
Mongolian cavalry, besides infantry, is re-
ported to be advancing on Pekin, where the
most alarm prevails. Troops have started
to meet the rebels. The entire Christian
population Of Kingchow was massacred by
the belngerents together with the priests.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
TAR STARTS a FIRE.

The Tremoat House at Marshalltown
Reduced to Ashes.
MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Nov. 25.--While
workmen were putting a tar roof on the
fremont house this afternoon barrel Of
tar exploded and the structure was soon
gurted by flames. The postofice and o num-
Der Of large business firms on the ground
floors suffered severely by fire, water and
smoke. The total losses will amount to
$75, 900, nearly covered by insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
COL. JONAS H. FRENCH FAILS.
HIS Liabilities $eoo,ooo-Maverick
stock in His Assets.

BosroN, MASS, Nov. 25.-CoL Jonas Il.
French made an assignment to-day. His
affairs are thus estimated by prominent
banker: One thousand shares OF Maverick
Bank stock. valued originally at s25S, 900, is
yalueless. He owes $500. 900 to the Maverick
Bank. Besides this he may have other loans.
Besides this he is liable for an assessment OF
s10O 600 on the face value Of his bank stock,
making his liabilities at least 1900. .OOo, which
excaeds the assets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
A packing Company Burned out.

DALLAS, TEX, Nov. 25.-The entire plant
of the Dallas Dressed Beef and Packing
Company was consumed by fire last night.
The loss ia 5000, 900 and the insurance $751;
00O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
Arbitratlon az Pas de Calais.

PARIS, Nov. 25-The Pas de Calais mine
owners have appointed six arbitrators to
meet and confer with delegates chosen by
the striking miners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
Courts of Justice Burned.

BELGRADE, Nov. 25 The courts of jus
tice took fire to-day and were badly burned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
Dervisnes Defeated.

LONDON. Nov. ga dispatch from Sua-
kim, Egypt, says the tribe of Shilluks has
severely defeated body of dervishss near
Fashoda.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
a crisis in Portugal,

LISBON, Nov. 25.-It is reported that
crisis is imminent, involving q resignation
Of the cabinet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-26
AN ECLIPSE OBJ THE SUN.
The Government Urged to Send Out
Two Expeditions.


Two Expeditions.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 95.-In his annual
report to the Secretary ef the Navy Com.
modore Dewey, chief of the bureau of
equipment. says; "During the past fiscal
year fifty-three vessels have been either
wholly or partly equipped under the bureau
at an expenditure for labor and material OF
1904 ,23g. Coal for ships use and for the
equipment Of ships at shore stations to the
amount of 62, ,564 tons was purchased, at
cost Of S465,5S4
THE ECLIPSE OF 1893.
Commander Dewey incloses the report OF
the superintendent OF the naval observa-
tory. who says: ION April IS, 1893, total
solar eclipse occurs under circumstances so
favorable that Its observation is extremely
desirable. The central line of shadow
sweeps across South America, the Atlantic
ocean, and the northwestern part Of
Africa, and the duration OF totality Is
Am. AIS near Cears, Brazil, and
Am. los. near Bathurst, Senegambia. MANY
OF the most important questions relating "a
the construction OF the sun can be studied
only during total eclipses, and as the whole
time available is only three hours in CEN
tnry, the necessity for utilizing every avail
able eclipse Is evident if we are ever
TO comprehend that wonderful orb upon
which the very existence of the human race
depends. It Is hoped chat means may be
provided for sending at least one party to
Ceara, and II possible another to Bathurst y
The estimates of the appropriations
needed for the maintenance OF the bureau
OF equipment during the next fiscal year in
clude 100000 for the equipment Of new
vessels. an increase Of s200, 900 over the
current appropriations, and $1,000, 600 for
the coal supplies OF vessels now in service,
an increase OF $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. Z. NJ. Marble, of Ionia, is visit
ing irendsln this city.
Mrs. l.. V. MOulton is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. A. o. White 1T Fremont.
b, Watson. OF CoopersvilIe, was in
the city yesterday TO attend the races.
Mrs. Addle Keam and Mrs. Mack
Herrick, Of Big Rapids. were in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. w. t. Cooper. of East Saginaw,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. Cetlin, at
the Warwick.
Mr.. +. storms, of Mapams. Canada.
is visiting his daughter. Mrs. r. F.
Moore, OF NO. IL Dayton-st.
J. e. wortley. Fred Andrews, Fred
Lamb ard Chas w. Glover. of Ypsilanti
were visitors at the race yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Gibbs of Edmore
ere visiting their daughter and son-in
law, Dr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Roller, OF No.
LIZ Psris-ave.
Charles c. Pierce, Of Griffith's New
York shoe store. has resigned 10 take a
position "a travelling salesman with
smith s Dunklev. of Kalamazoo.
A. G.. Newton. of Los Angeles, Cal.
- a guest ot DIR. l.. A. Roller. A. e..
Newton is one OF the most extensive
dealers IN southern cypress TIMBER in
the country.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09
TALK WITH GEORGE KEENAN,.
Tie says the Russian Language is Won
drousiy Beautiful.

Tie says the Russian Language is Won
drousiy Beautiful
"I'm trying TO get little rest" said
George KEENAN,, pleasantly, to a re-
porter for the TELEGRAN-HERALD yes
terday. Mr.. Kennan was seated in his
room in rather negligee costume. His
shoes were standing IN the corner and
various articles we're scattered about the
room. II have just started on my an
nual Lecture tour. / go To Detroit to-
morrow morning. and from there to the
Pacific coast. l am feeling very well
this year. better than | did last. |
didn't get the rest 1 needed this sum
mer, however. l spent most of my
time in revising my Century articles
which are soon TO be published IN book
form. 1t is TO be entitled Siberia and
the Exile System i am contemplating
writing book on Russia and Russian
life, too. Very few English people
know anything OF Russian literature.
The language Is very difficult and very
idiomatic: hence il can't be learned
from grammars and dictionaries, but
must have the spirit OF the people. The
language IS very highly infected. The
noun has seven cases. The adJectives
agree with the nouns in number and
gender, and some verbs must agree In
gender. too. The language is closely
allied to the ancient Sanscrlt. In fact,
Russian can understand the Sanscrit
numerals to ten without difficulty. |
don't think there are more than two or
three people IN this country who really
understand Russian. Russian literature
IS very rich. There are many novelIsts
and poets-poets as well known to them
rs Longfellow IS TO us; yet we never
near of them. / have catalogue con-
tanning 10000 volumes; yet the names
of Tolstoi and Tnrgenetf are al
English readers. The great charm of
Russian literature is Its wonderful
originality and depth of power" When
asked if he expected to make another
Russian tour soon, Mr.. KEENAN, replied:
"No, l don't suppose shall go back
there as long as the present car lives
and the present government continues.
If l went there on my own name /
would be stopped at the frontier; If
went on false passport, 1T would be
extremely dangerous and might lie in
one of those prisons Elk or eight months.
should be willing to take the risk If
thought II could do any good, but 1t
can't. The spirit seems TO be crushed
out OF the people. They are brave SOL
dlers, but they never dream OF resisting
oppression. A Russian peasant regards
oppression in tire same light as bad
weather; something that is unpleasant
and disagreeable, but which must be
made the best Of.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09
VETERANS Or THE WAR.
The Twenty-arsr Michigan Infantry
Meets in Grand Rapids.

The comrades of the Twenty-first
Michigan infantry held their twenty
ninth annual reunion yesterday. The
business meeting was called ut 3 p. m.
Yesterday NJ PatrIarchal hall, As, 80
and 81 Lyon-st. A. W. Dillenback, of
Woodbury., delivered the Grafton. Mr.
Dilleuback rehesrsed many of the
trials that the veterans had endured.
lie reCounted their suifeTings during
the dark days of the rebellion, and
pail an eloquent tribute to the dead
who had died on the battle field, and
the southern prisons. He described
graphically come of the battles in
winch the regiment took part. lie re-
viewed the laws relating TO veterans,
and in conclusion gave the names and
occupations of many surviving men,
hers of The regiment, prominent among
whom were Judge A. b. Morse. of
IonIa. and Congressman G.. +. Belknap,
of this city In conclusion he called
attention To the record the regiment
nad made. and expressed wishes for
many happy years for the survivors.
After the Grafton. the following Off
rers ware elected President, VIM. =.
NftlH1rN. al HHt9 ffNt-pf&@ttiFiits
Chas. T.. Belknsp. Of Grand Rapids;
Secretary and Treasurer, Eber Rice. OF
Grand Rapids.
At eight o clock a BANQUET was held
At the Bridget. House.
The follo~ing Is the paogrsm OF the
toasts and responses.
Prayer by Chaplain l.. w. Essle.
Marths's Vineyard, Chss. Z. Belk-
nap.
"Our Old Csnep on Lookout Noun
TAIN" Sanford W Lyon.
Our Experience ia kentucky, Geo. E.
Iavior.
Who got General Csriln's Hard
tack2 David English.
Recitation. Mrs. Alcomh-ak.
The LADIES'. Cornelius Vsa Loo.
This Wa fotsovsd by short speeches
By ether comrades.
About 2Da Veterans ADD lad "a sal
down 10 the banquet. and All vent
home FEELING thst tfsy bal spenf one
Of tse MOST enJoysbss reuasons OF their
experience.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-09

are being felt, the people are ready -
give tns credit 10 whom It belongs.
Tass n1akss tie atmosphere very c,ear
for Us
"A fr the Fifth, every delegate viii
probably have personal preferences.
bot the choice OF tRe convention all
have toe support Ct ali. Rep lbllcans
are pretty apt 10 be men OF positive
opinions. bat 4 ever there MAS any
trouble IN their ranks, enc wear Of
Democratic rule would unity them-
4 here 3 splendid material ali ever the
flta. Dat I'm of the opinion tie noni-
lastiOu ought 10 come 10 Kent county.
/ have a very hIgb opinion OF all Kent
candidates. | sisn General Cuteheon
had had a little longer citizenship N
this district, o. toat he was better
known among the people here. lie
would make an admirable nominee.
he = al excellent man. AMI y backed
by Il splendid record In Congress. tie
would give the Fifth u position that
weusd elevate IL considerably. | am
sorry 10 see there is disposition 70 un-
derate the office OF Congressman. II
ought 10 be one OF the proudest things
that could come 10 an American. Bat
80 tF171i tAAt - itsh19 Nt~tsNC " t~~
= purely because OF business situations.
A man who has built 40 i business OF
any Kind can scarcely afford 20 drop II
for from two To four years TO go 10
Washington. There Is every prospect
that 6 will De demoral.zed wnen he re-
turns 10 II. Tins condition prevents
many a iirst-class man from accepting
the nomination. don't imagine that
the Farmers Alliance will make very
great lnFosds into either party. Certain
people 20 with every new movement,
but sober, second-thought comes before
vote; they may talk good deal, but
tHsv vote All right