davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
ssTBAcKs FOR PARNELL.
Cincinnati Irishmen Don't Want Dole
gates from Either Faction.

8oNco AAOLh EdCblOus
CIScISNATT, March 1S.-Two public
meetings Of Irishmen last night pledged
themselves 20 work unitedly against the
representatives of Mr.. Parnell or Mr..
Mccarthy who may arrive here, and they
advise the delegation now here to return to
Ireland, resign their seats, go to the country,
and have simultaneous election held in all
the constituencies free from all influences,
governmental or clerical. When the coun-
try expresses itself they pledge themselves
to support the majority number elected,
and not until then. The transfer Of the
lnternecine strife to America was con-
demned.
PARNELL LOSING AT BELFAST.
BELFAST, March 1S-Mr. Parnell made
an onslaught upon the Belfast
Netcs this morning. The Netos belongs 70
the proprietors OF the FrsemGn's Journal
OF Dublin, which strongly supports Mr..
farnen. The ReiUs recently has not been
enthusiastic in Its advocacy of Mr.. Parnell's
leadership. Consequently the editor was
dismissed. to-day and Parnellite
appointed in his place. Nevertheless Par
neliisn is daily declining here.
HEALEY ACCEPTS PARNELL's CHALLENGE.
CORK, March 1S.--Maurice Healy, one of
the members of parliament for Cork city
announces that he accepts the challenge Of
Mr.. Parnell that they both shall resign their
seats In parliament and present themselves
for recollection As a test Of the popular
sentiment in favor OF the merits Of the
McCarthyite and Parnellite causes Mr..
Parnell also represents Cork city, which has
two seats in parliament.
In accepting Mr.. Parnell's challenge Mr..
Heaiy requests Mr.. Parneil to name the
date upon which they are both to resign
their seats In parliament, and says he hopes
that he (ParnelD will not resort TO "com-
mittee room No. is or Boulogne tactics' TO
escape the judgment OF the electors.
DON'T WANT A DICTATOR.
LONDON. March 15.-Spsaking at Lam
bert to-day Mr.. Mccarthy credited Mr..
Parnell with the full blame for the failure
OF the Boulogne negotiations. He said one
good result OF the controversy was that Ire
land had declared forever against die
tatorship. II the Irish were TO be governed
by a dictator he would as lief have Score
tary Balfour as anybody else.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
GEN. JOHNSTON BETTER.

No Immediate Danger Apprehended
by His Physician.
WASHINGTON, March 1S.--The condition
Of Gen. Joseph e. Johnston, who has been
quite i'll for the past week, is reported by
his physicians to be improved to-day, and
no immediate danger is apprehended. The
general caught cold soon after the Sherman
funeral, which brought on heart trouble,
from which he has been an occa-
sional sufferer for some years.
All previous attacks, however,
have readily yielded to treatment, and DR..
Lincoln, his physician, thinks that, while
the generals old age may work seriously
against hls&recovery, nc Immediate fear
need be felt. The general slept well last
night, and his pulse to-day shows that he is
decidedly stronger than he has been for a
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
LOCAL OPTION FOR WALES
The Bill Passes the House OF Com-
mons by q Vote of 18o to 17O.

The Bill Passes the House OF Oom-
mons by Vote of 19e to ITO.
LONDON. March 1s-In the House Of
Commons to-day William Bowan RowIands
tGladstonian), member for Cardiganshire.
Wales, moved John Morley supporting the
notion the second reading OF the Welsh
local option bill, which was carried by
vote of 1856 to 179, amid opposition cheers.
Before the division on the motion Of Mr..
Rowlands. Mr.. Mathews, tho home secre-
tary announced that, much as the govern
ment desired to encourage temperance, they
did not consider that tho bill had such pros
poets of success as to justify them In
supporting it. He especially quoted
the results OF the Scott bin in Canada In
support Of the governments stand The
government would therefore oppose the
motion. The majority consisted mostly of
liberals including Sir William Harcourt,
Sir q. o. Trevelylan and Mr.. Morley. Many
dissidents aud several conservatives voted
with the majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
JUDSON'S BILL.

eenator Seymour Offers Substitute
for the Measure.
HARTFORD, CONN, March 1S.--Whe the
Judson bill reached the Senate this after
noon Senator Seymour offered substitute
for it, The substitute, as far az it relates
to the present situation, differs from the
Judson bill in the following respects: First,
the democratic candidates are Professionally
seated second, the republican candidates
are made complainants; third, the case goes
Immediately to the supreme court.
The bill contains general provision re-
lating to future cases. The bill was twice
read, aud Senator Seymour made a long
argument in support Of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
NEW CIRCUIT JUDGES.
Speer After One of Them-Putnam of.
Maine Has q Chance.

Speer After One Of Them-Putnam of
Maine Has . Chance.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Judge Emory
Speer would like TO be beappointed to the new
circuit judgeship for the southeastern
circuit. He is looking after it while here.
His friends are already at work for him.
The President is not responsible for the
oft-repeated statement that all the nine
new circuit judges will be republicans The
fact is the President Is thinking Of appoint
ing at least one democrat 1t is not i'm
probable that If the appointment were to be
made New England would get the demo
cratic Judge, and that he would be William
Z. Putnam of Portland, Me-, of whom the
President has high opinion. The Presi-
dent is familiar with Mr. Putnam's career,
including his service as a member of the
Bayard-C Chamberlain fisheries commission.
and his campaign for governor of Maine,
and while he recognizes Mr.. Putnam's
stanch adherence TO his party principles
he sees nothing in IL 10 disqualify him for
the judgeship, provided any democrat is to
be appointed.
WOULD SAVE HIM TROUBLE.
1t may prove TO be very convenient to the
President to appoint democrat for New
England ii, as is expected, Senators Hoar
and Dawes press the appointment of District
Judge Nelson Of Massachusetts to be the
New England circuit judge. In the face of
the report of the House Judiciary committee
condemning Judge Nelson, made last ses-
sion, it would be difficult for the President
to crafty the Massachusetts, senator's The
appointment OF MIR. Putnam would simplify
the problem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
A FUND Foa ANNANDALE.

Telegraph Operators at the Back of
the Movement.
WASHINGTON, March ia movement
is on foot among the telegraph operators to
have the telegraphic fraternity throughout
the country join in substantial money
testimonial to Miss Lizzie Annandale, form
erly with the Emma Abbot Opera Com
pany, as a token of their esteem for her.
Subscriptions have been started here, and 1t
is expected that other places throughout the
country will contribute. The Abbott COM
pany was broked up by the death of Miss
Abbott,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
GERMAN CONSUMPTION CURES.
Prof Liebrich's Remedy Discussed b,
thu ncnfnra

Prot. Liebrich's Remedy Discussed by
the Doctors.
BERLIN, March 18.--At a meeting of the
Berlin Medical Society to-day Prof. Gut
mann urged caution in the use of Prof
Llebrich's remedy in cases Of tuberculosis
he said that he knew Of seven cases in
which the remedy had been used, In three of
which serious effects had been produced in
the kidneys aud secretions. DIR. Lublinsk
said he had treated twenty-five laryngeal
cases with Prof Liebrich's remedy, and mad
observed injurious effects in only a few.
He knew of many cases that had been i'm
proved by the treatment.
The Berlin Post says that the police
authorities have prohibited the sale of Prof
Koch's lymph in Munich.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
DIRECT TAX RRFUNDING.

The Claims of Indiana and Kansas
Received at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Marca 1s,-Applications
were received at the treasury department
to-day from the governors of Indiana and
Kansas for the refunding of the amount
due those states under the provisions of the
direct tax act. The claim OF Indiana
amounts to $769, IA, and that of Kansas TO
81, ,743. Both applications are in proper
legal form, and win be granted as soon as
they have been certified by the commits
sioner of internal revenue and the fifth
auditor, who has charge of the records OF
tax
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
AMEs' BRoK EN LEvRE.

The Crevasse Now 200 Feet Wide
and IS Feet Deep.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. March 1s.-Reports
received at noon to-day from the crevasse
on s. M. Ames' Whitehouse plantation are
to the effect that the crevasse is now 200
feet wide and Is feet deep, the
water going through with irresistible
force. A large portion Of Jefferson parish
will be inundated, and the loss will be very
great. Already two great trunk lines, the
Southern Pacific and the Texas Pacific
roads, have been chopped in two by the
crevasse. These roads are transferring their
passengers by boats to points above the
break
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
WASTE OF THE SURPLUS.
TIE REPUBLICAN EXPLANATION
OUT AT LAST.


1t Is Much More Ingenious Than In
genuous-Every Republican Member
to Send Out the Statement to Ha
Constituents Under Frank-Cannor
Makes Bad Blunder.
WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Before tn,
Fifty-first congress adjourned, au
thority was given Senator Allison
and Mr.. Cannon. chairmen respect.
lively OF the Senate and House com
mittees on appropriations. TO prepare 8
statement for insertion in the Record show
ing the amounts appropriated by the last
congress, and the increases or decreases o.
appropriation compared with the Fiftieth
congress. These statements show aggre
gate appropriations by the Fiftietl
congress Of ss17, 963. $50. aud by tho Fifty
first congress Of S9SS, ,4l0, 100, net apparen
increase OF $l70. 1929. Mr.. Cannon, Ia
an appendix, says that there should be
added to the appropriations Of the Fiftieth
congress and deducted from the appropria-
tions OF the Fifty-hrst congrsss.$ 81. .321, ,90I
to meet the known deficiency for paymenti
Of pensions In the appropriations made by
the former congress-
SPECIAL NUMBER OF THE RECORD.
A special number Of the Congressional
the elaborate explanation prepared by
Chairman Allison aud Chairman Cannon by
way of deteuding the appropriations of this
billion dollar congress may be put
into circulation. These explanations
which will fill several pages of the Record
will be sent under frank by all the republic
can senators and representatives to theii
tax-ridden constituencies by way Of com.
pansation for the emptiness Of the treasury
Although they cook two weeks to prepare
them, these statements are rather confes.
zion than an apology. They dom
explain away the extraordinary approprt
ations or provide for the extraordinary de,
ficit.
INGENIOUS RATHER THAN CANDID.
They are more ingenious than ingenious
as was 10 be expected For example, in ths
desperate effort TO make out case for tbs
late congress, Chairman Cannon intimate
that the direct tax act will only take $780,.
900 out OF the treasury this year, quite over
looking the fact chat on Monday the acting
secretary issued a warrant for 81, ,213, $50 Sc
TO pay the claim of New York alone, unde.
the direct tax act, TO say nothing OF th,
certainty that the total amount OF thu
claims, Sl5, 100000 or S17 1000, 900, will be
paid before the expiration Of the next fiscal
year.
MORE THAN A BILLION.
With all their efforts the two ohairmeI
have not been able to reduce the 81, ,O00, ,000l
600 appropriation aggregate. or the 500.
100000 deficit Mr.. Cannon, in the attemp
to do il, set down the $15, 300, 900 direct tai
appropriation at $500, 900, making the tota
appropriation little under $3.50, 900 600
Adding the Sl4, 900 which he omits 70
the direct tax appropriation, the total wouls
be in round numbers S4,000,000 more thar
the 81. .000,0 100000 with which the congress
has been charged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
BANK DOORS CLOSED.

The Suspension Caused by the Failure
of the Presidents Father.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 1S.-The
Stars Topeka, Kan, special says: 1.-THE
United States Savings Bank, of this city
closed its doors this morning and made an
assignment to Samuel T. House. president
of the bank was caused by the failure few
weeks ago of John D. Knox, father of w.
G. Knox, president of the bank. Eastern
creditors of the bank connected the father
and son with the savings bank, and with
drew their support. In fact. the father was
in no way connected with the bank. The
liabilities and assets cannot be learned. The
assets are large and will pay in full all ha-
bilities. The capital stock Of the bank was
Sof1 n00U
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
THROWN DOWN A MoUNrAIN.
Young People Returning From q Bal
Narrowly Escape Death.

Young People Returning From O Ball
Narrowly Escape Death.
GEORGETOWN. Col. March 1s.--An ac-
cident occurred at 3 o'clock this morning
directly opposite the famous Bridal Veil
falls, above Georgetown. A party Of six
teen young people had engaged team and
band wagon, belonging to A. B. Kinley Of
this place, to bring them home from st.
Patrick's day ball at Silver Plume At the
point named the team became unmanage-
able and turned the entire party down the
mountain side upon the rocks telow. Those
that escaped injury from the fall suffered
from the kicks and plunges of the horses so
that but one of toe sixteen escaped injury.
1t is supposed that the wagon came upon
some ice and was too heavy for the animals
TO mold. Nobody was killed and nobody is
likely to die, but all suffered cuts, bruises or
broken bones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
PROVISIONS FoR PRISONERS.

A Train Load Reaches Dartmoor After
Being Showed in Nine Days.
LONDON, March ia train loaded with
provisions for the relief Of the inmates of
Dartmoor prison. who had been cut off
from their usual supplies by the terrible
snowstorm which prevailed here recently,
succeeded in reaching the prison to-day
after being snow-blocked for nine days.
The prisoners were becoming unruly, and
one stabbed a warden seriously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
MnRr rHAN nrI.r.rnn-
Es1Es STILL LEADS.
He Gets AZ Votes to 35 for Felton,
Only One Ballot Taken.

He Gets AZ Votes to 35 for Felton,
Only ono Ballot Taken.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 1s.-The frs
ballot Of to-day in joint session resulted
Estee 40, FELTON, "a, johnson A, Blanchard 9
After soma changes had been made the bal
lot was corrected TO stands Estse AZ, FeltoI
35, Johnston 8, Blanchard 3, Perkins
White (dem.) "A, Irish Cdem.) /.
At the close OF the ballot, Mr.. Felton,
friends demanded an adjournment, and o.
a call Of the roll this was carried by 4
vote of 62 to SO.
THE BRIBERY SENSATION.
The tally list Of certain. members Of th
legislature found ia the office OF the stat
librarian was one torn up by Assemblymai
Dibble, the leader Of the republicans In tn
assembly, who said he had besn checking
off and tore it up Ia connection with one o,
the county division bills and that nothing
improper could bs shown in connection
with il, as the list contained the names of
number of democrats whom he cited. III
said that IL could not be taken in any sens
as part OF the senatorial fight.
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Immediately upon the opening Of thl
Senate this morning Senator Voorhees, intro
duced a joint resolution calling upon botl
houses to appoint committee OF three u
meet with the attorney general for the pur
pose of investigating the document found ii
the state library Yesterday. A committe
was appointed. The House took similar &C
ton, and Assemblyman Dibble in speecl
said that he desired the fullest inquiry int
all the facts connected with the matter.
FELToa's DEMAND.
Ex-Congrsssman Charles ". FELTON, wrot
peremptory letter yesterday to the al
torney general demanding that he disclos
the actual facts and proceed against any ON
who might be involved even by implication
in the alleged wrong doing. The attorne,
general at once replied that so ia
as he had examined the matter the paper
turned over to him In no way showed tina
Mr.. FELTON, or any other candidate had pes
sonally done anything improper in connec
ton with the senatorial contest. He ais
stated that the evidence in his possession
was not sufficient to warrant him in film
information Of any character against an.
person.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
GLApsToNRs DRIVER pauNK.

He Lost Control of Els Horses, But
the Crowd Stopped Them.
LONDON, March 1s.--It has transpired
that Mr.. Gladsrone, after his speech at
Hastings yesterday, had a narrow escape
from serious accident. The driver of the
coach which conveyed Mr.. Gladstone to the
railroad station was drunk and lost control
of his horses. The bystanders caught the
team and the police arrested the driver, who
was fned to-day by the magistrate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
WRECK OF THE GALENA.

A Lighter Taking Off Some of the Ma
terial Aboard Her.
VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, March 49,
The Boston Towboat Company's wrecking
lighter was at the wreck of the United
States steamship Galena this morning,
anchored a short distance off shore, and the
light material on board is being transferred
to the lighter by the boats. the sea not being
smooth enough to permit lying alongside.
The weather was perfectly calm early this
morning, but later on fresh southerly
wind sprung up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
GERMANY AND OUR CATTLE.
Minister Phelps Secures the Raising
of the Embargo.

Vi ehO
BERLIN, March iS.-0wing to the untiring
efforts Of the United States minister here,
Hon. William Walter Phelps, Chancellor
Won Caprivi has removed the embargo
placed upon American cattle landed at
Hamburg, and it is likely that Minister
Phelps win be able to obtain the removal of
the restrictions placed upon the Importation
of American hogs. Already three
hundred American beeves have been landed
at Hamburg as an experiment. This land
ing Of American castle has been carried on
for weeks, aud has only been known to the
imperial government, TO Minister Phelps,
and to the authorities of the port Of Ham
burg All the parties concerned are pleased
with the success of the experiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
DIR. wINDTHoRsTs FUNERAL.

Many Members OF the Reichstag
Among Those in Attendance.
HANOVER. March 1s.-The interment OF
the remains of Dr. Ludwig Windthorst,
late leader of the Catholic party in Ger
many, took place here to-day. Present at
the, ceremonies were a large number Of
members Of the Reichstag. Delegations
from the various Catholic associations Of
the Rhine provinces and Of Westphalia were
in the procession which followed the re-
mains to the grave. Bishop Hildersheim
rffinfafad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
Lincoln,a sprine Meetine.

LONDON, March 1S.-At the Lincoln
spring meeting to-day the race for the Lin
colnshire handicap of 1000 sovereigns, for
3-year-olds and upward, winning penalties,
was won by Prince Soltykoff's 5-year-old
Lord George, with Seraphine second aud
Nunthorpe third. There were twenty-one
starters.
The betting clubs Of Liverpool were
raided by the police to-day while their
patrons were waiting the result of the Lin
colnshire handicap, and scores Of arrests
were made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
REV. MACoUEARY's SUSPENSION
He Has Propositions to Preach in
Large Cities.

Large Cities.
CANTON, o., March 1S.-Rav. Howard
MacQueary will preach no more in Canton.
The verdict of suspension would settle that,
but he had determined upon immediate
resignation, no matter what the result was,
merely waiting for the official announce
ment. He has had propositions from the
Church Of the Messiah, Unitarian, at Chi
cago, and from a leading Unitarian church
at Toronto, Canada; from Jamestown,
n. Y, and other points. Rev. MacQueary
expected TO be acquitted, believing two of
the court were decided upon acquittal. His
friends expected at least one other to vote
in that way. Although the verdict has
been reached and Rev. MacQueary convicted
of heresy it is not thought that this ends
the matter in the church. Rev. MacQueary's
admirers all over the country are sending
him sympathetic letters and messages.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
A HERo FoRFEI1s HIS LIFn.
A Young AIabamiau Drowned Will
rn-us..-. A., Sc ~. a (la,.I

A Young Alabamiau Drowned WHIT
Trying to save Girl.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March 1S.--And.
Moore, aged 81. and Miss Allie Cox, age
l6, were drowned near Kennedy to-day il
the LaxaDan river. A party Of pupils
the Kennedy high school were out boatini
and the boat capsized. Moore brought on
young lady to shore, but when he returne
for Miss Allie the current was too stroni
and both went down together. He couL
have saved his own life by swimming GU
alone
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
ola rates Retained.

CINCINNATI, o., March 1S-The Southern
Railway and Steamship Association met to
day to consider rates between here and th
Carolinas, and other Southeast Atlanti
ports within its control. 1t is unders1oos
that they resolved to continue the rats
agreed upon last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
BISMARCK STILL AT OUTS.

He Refuses to Surrender Letters
Wanted By the Emperor.
BERLIN, March 18.-The Neuste Mach
rtchten, commenting on Count Won Walder-
sees recent visit to Prince Bismarck, says
that the count desired to obtain letters
written by the present emperor during his
fathers sojourn at San Reno. but that
Prince Bismarck refused to give them i;
hence the efforts to reconcile Prince Bis
marck and the emperor have collapsed. and
the Hamburger NdchTichten has resumed
its attacks ON the government
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
ARCHER's SECOND BOND.

The State Secures a Judgment for the
Full Amount Claimed.
BALTIMORE, Nd, March 16.-The suit of
the state against the second bond of Steven
son Archer at Towson was concluded to-
day. The state claims $12, ,S57 on this bond,
which runs from the expiration Of the first
bond, Nov. IS, 1889, to Jan. 80, 1890, and
the defense admits 81, $40, including inter-
est. The jury gave verdict for the full
AMOUNT Claimed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
Lincoln.s Law Partner Dead.

,, SPRINGFIELD, March 1S.-William H.
herndon. Abraham Lincoln's law partner
and author of Life OF Lincoln" died at his
residence, near this city, to-day Of la grippe;
sged ~. His youngest son, Willis, died six
oours ago from the same disease.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
A TRAIN IN a DITCH.
- woman Killed Outright and Eleven
Persons Badly Injured.

KANSAS CITY, No., March 1s.-A special
1om Trenton, Mo-, says west bound pas
senger train on the Quincy, Omaha and
=, aclnc railroad was wrecked near Green
Castle, Mo-, yesterday afternoon. The mail
gar became derailed and two passenger
Stoaehes Immediately behind it were thrown
nv 1neo the ditch. Mrs Sarah G. Campbell of
11lenIon Ire was killed outright, and Conductor
roe Toe Mitchell Of Quincy was fatally injured.
zen passengers were also more or less badly
"urt, but none of them fatally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
Chile winning the Fieht.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-A cablegram
was received by Flint & Co. to-day which
says: "Only the ports OF Iquique and
Pisagua ara In the hands Of the revolution
lists. The rest of the country is tranquil.
The government gains strength daily
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
Tippoo lib Paralyzed.

ZANZIBAR, March 18-Tippoo Tib has
been stricken with paralysis. his right arm
and side being affected.