davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
BOTH URaKD TO YIELD.
ENaLAND's LABOR INQUIRY.
The Membership of the Commission
WIN Probably Be Twenty.

The Membership of the Commission
VIII Probably Be Twenty.
copyrighted, 1891, BY the heio York associated
Press)
LONDON, March 30.--The list of the labor
commission submitted to Lord Harrington
since bis acceptance of the craftsmanship
includes a large proportion Of conservatives.
With view of including Representatives Of
the various interests the total number Of
members of the commission will probably
be twenty. The labor party nominees are
Messrs. Burns, Tall, the recent lea Ter of the
Scotch railw ay strikes, Mann and Tillet
Mr.. Smith has sounded bis following on the
serving OF Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Mr.
Mundella, Mr.. Arid, William Houldsworth,
Sir John Talbot Giffen. David Dale and the
trades union leaders. Birtwhistle and
Maudlev
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21

the Nswfoundlanders shipped their gov
srnor aboard mail boat and hauled down
the Union Jack. II they did this they
would likely find the people Of the United
States pause before accepting an addition
to the republic burdened with hostility to
France.
In consequence of the Easter recess the
Knutsford bill Is not likely TO pass its sec,
ond reading for three weeks. There will be
ample time for the arrival Of the Newfound-
land delegates.
BOTH URGKD TO YIELD.
LONDON, March 81, A. M.-The Ne,cs
again this morning refers to the gravity Of
the situation. It counsels the colony 70 re-
treat from the untsnable position it has
taken up and the government to treat the
colony with all possible delicacy.
wARLIKE ACTIVITY.
QUEBEC, March 20.-For some unknown
reason remarkable activity is shown at the
government cartridge factory here. The
factory is running full time, and orders
have been received from Ottawa for an inn
mediate establishment of a factory to manu-.
facture large Martini.Henry ammunition.
The rush of orders for warike material
without known cause excites comment in
military circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
LEOPOLD AND TIE NILE.
Hngland Aroused by the Ksrkohove
Expedition.

Hngland Aroused by the kerkohove
Expedition.
LONDON, March 20.--Ihe Times to-day
publishes long article on Congo affairs,
calling attention to the prohibitory tariff
and to rumors in connection with the
Kerkohove expedition, which is now we'll
on its way from Lsopoldville with the in
tention OF annexing tho Nile valley In King
Leopold's name. The Times thinks that It
Is opportune now that King Leopold Is in
the city on business connected with Congo
territory co protest against the "overween-
ing ambition" Of the Congo free state. The
Times adds; "The Belgian flag cannot wave
over the Nile regions. Surely King Leo
pold Is the last monarch England would
nave expected to complicate an already
difficult position. He ought TO realize that
such action will inevitably lead TO the par
tition Of the Congo free state among
the European. powers, whose possessions are
clustering on its borders" The Times con-
cludes with the remark that 1--WE have reason
to believe that King Leopold has brought
to view these schemes in their true light,
and that he will take means to keep them
within their legitimate bounds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
INTERNAL REVE NuE.

The Collections for the First Seven
Months of the Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The collections
Of internal revenue during the first seven
months of the fiscal year 1s9o-'9l were $780,
967, 100, an increase of s7,152,692 as com
pared with the collections during the cor
responding period of the last fiscal
year. The recsipts were as fol-
lows: Spirits, s54,5ss,962. an increase
Of 3,329, ,593; tobacco, 1928 ,623. an in
crease of $3.50. .457, fermented liquors,
S1S,315, ,351. an increase Of S2.0l9,S7 oleo-
margarine, S627, ,94l. an increase Of S140, 1851 !;
miscellaneous SIZE, 5,3l9. an increase Of Sl22, :
$40. The receipts for February, 1891. were
1884, ZIG less than these for February, 1890
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
wEsL EVANS ExorTaD.
A Paper Road at Meeting of Lone on
Ministers the Cause.

A Paper Read at a Meeting of Lond on
Ministers the Cause.
(Oopyriohted, 1891. by the Ne1o York Associated
Press)
LONDON, March 20. The Wesleyan body
Is intensely excited over paper read by
Prof Davidson at a meeting Of the London
Wesleyan ministers. in which he admitted
the composite character OF the Pentateuch
and the double authorship Of Isaiah, and
held that the traditional view Of inspira-
tion is no longer tenable, and that
christians must not take up the
position that their faith in Christ depended
upon faith In the scriptures, but that their
faith In the scriptures depended upon their
faith in Christ. In the course Of the debate
DIR. Rigg stated that he never accepted the
doctrine Of verbal inspiration.
Rev. J. s. Simon was relieved to find that
Methodist standards do not affirm definite
views on inspiration.
These declarations have caused dismay in
the orthodox circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS.
A squebble Between Old ana New
Members for Their Possession.

A EQuebble Between Old and New
Members for Their Possession.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The retiring
members of the late House of Representa-
tives and their successors in the next House
are squabbling over the thousands of pub
lie documents which will be published this
summer. The disposition OF the members
of the late House holding over is to give the
disputed documents to the retiring members,
but there is no law for it, except in the case
of the valuable treatise on the diseases of
the horse, of which 10000 copies are
especially to be published for the members
Of the late House. As to all other docu-
ments, and especially the much prized
agricultural reports, the late House, pre-
sumably out of regard for the farmers
alliance, did not make special provisions for
itself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
LIGHTNING THE aALENA.

The Ship Will Be Floated, But It May
Cost Too Much to Repair Her.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-There appears
to be a reasonable hope that at least two Of
the United States vessels wrecked on the
Massachusetts coast may be saved. Lieu
tenant Commander Bycknell to-day tele-
graphed tae navy department that the
Galena is being lightened, the weather
is favorable and that the Galena and
Nina may be foated. 1t is doubtful, how
ever, whether the Galena If floated can be
repaired by the government. as the esti-
mated cost OF refiJting her before the wreck
was close to the 20 per cent. limit of cost
fixed by law, and if the injuries since re-
oeived should prove to be extensive, their
repair might involve the expenditure Of
money in excess Of that limit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
PROCTOR AT MT. VERNON
The Secretary Pleased With the Con
dition of the Apaches.

The Secretary Pleased With the Con
dition of the Apaches.
MOBILE, Ala, March 20.--Secretary
Proctor, Attorney General Miller, Quarter
master General Batohelder, Col. Williams
Capt. Woodruff and Maj. Hill arrived hers
his morning from Pensacola and proceedst
by special train to Mt. Vernon military sta
tion, thirty miles distant where seventeen
guns were fred as a salute TO the secretary
Mai Thacker received the party, and
thorough inspection Of the post was made
including the barracks, quarters, Apachi
reservation, with the hospital and schoo
used by the Indian prisoners. and the clear
ing where the Indians are being taught ths
principles Of agriculture.
THE PRISONERS.
There are $50 prisoners at the post, and
Secretary Proctor expressed surprise and
pleasure at their good condition, genera
health and cleanliness He complimente<
Lieut.. Witherspoon, the officer In charge q
the Indians, upon their physical well being
The secretary and Maj. Thacker had lons
conference. the upshot Of which was thai
the major was given authority to select d
number of Indians, not to exceed one com
pany, and instruct them in military mat
ters, with view Of enlistment in the regu.
lar army.
OFF FOR NEW ORLEANS.
The party returned here at noon and left
az o'clock for New Orleans, Attorney
General Miller excepted, who. being called
by telegram to Washington, left on the
afternoon train for that city. All expressed
themselves much pleased with their visit
here and at the barracks. While hers
Attorney General Miller was called on by e
number Of prominent colored citizens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
Loss OF TIE Utopia.
officers OF the Warships Blame the
Lost Vessels Officers.

officers OF the Warships blame the
Lost Vessels Officers.
GIBRALTAR, March 20.-At an inquest
held to-day on the bodies of the victims of
the Utopia disaster a number Of witnesses
were examined. The watch officer OF the
British ironclad Anson deposed that in his
opinion the accident was the result
Of negligence on the part OF the officers
of the Utopia. Capt. Bouvarie T. Clark,
Of the warship Anson, laid it to an error
of Judgment on Capt. McKeague's part.
The captain of her majesty's steamship
Canperdown was of the same opinion. He
added that he believed that the mate who
was in charge Of the Utopia when she
crashed into the bow OF the Arson had not
taken the necessary precaution to prevent
the accident,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
PRINCE NAPoLnoa's DEATH.

The Name OF his Bon Victor Rot Men
toned in His Will.
TURIN, March 20.--The remains of the
late Prince Napoleon arrived here to-day.
They were met by the Duke of Genoa, Count
of Turin, and by guard of honor, and
were conveyed, followed by an imposing
procession. to the Church Of La Superga,
and we're there deposited in the royal crypt.
The will of the dead prince designates Louis
Napoleon, one of his sons, as the formers
successor as the head of the imperial house
Of Bouaparte. Prince Napoleon's estate by
the same instrument is divided between
Princess Letitia, his daughter, and Prince
Louis. The name Of Prince Victor, his
other son, is not mentioned in the will.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
DEATH IN TIE SNOW.
Railroad Laborers in Montana Frozer
in the Drifts.

Railroad Laborers in Montana Frozer
in the Drifts.
ST.. PAUL. MINI, March 20.-Advice
from Cutbank, Mont, the present terminus
of the Great Northern Extension, state that
the heavy storm of six weeks ago totally
suspended work Of all kinds, throwing 2,00t
men out Of employment. A large numbe
of men started to traverse the deep snow Il
Summit, 1l0 miles further west, and many
persisted from cold. The death record 3,
far is seven from freezing, while large mum
bers had arms and legs frozen. 1t is alss
certain that great many have persisted
of whom no trace has been found, and
whose bodies have made food for wolves
and coyotes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
EAJDINa THE souAANeIsrs.
Two Deputies and Two Anarchists
Under Arrest.

\ WV A|DPdbA0h ah4 AW0
Under Arrest.
PARIS, March 30, The police of this city
yesterday evening raided and searched the
houses of number Of leading Boulangists.
They also arrested M. Granger and NJ.
Roche, members Of the Chamber of Depu-
ties who belong to the patriotic league, and
two anarchist leaders named Morphy and
Caron, on the charge Of fomenting an in-
surrection and intending to incite disturb
ance at.the meeting In honor OF Jules Ferry,
to be held tomorrow. Many revolution
ary documents have been seized by the po-
lice, and will be used Ia evidence at the
trial Of the men in custody. In conse-
quence Of the arrests meeting of the sec
tional presidents Of the patriotic league was
convened to-day. Tomorrow M. Deroulede
will question the government as to the ao-
tion OF the police, and a stormy scene is OK
pected in the Chamber Of Deputies.
The police seized at Caron's residence a
list containing the names of 1900 men so
arranged in groups as TO form military COM
nanie4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
ILL WITH TRICaIN osIs.

Four People Critically SICK at Galen a
aud Others in Danger.
GALENA, Ill, March 20.-At the neighbor-
ing village of Centerville four critical cases
of trichinosis, caused by eating raw, or par
TALLY cooked ham, exist. The sick are con-
fined to two families, but it is expected that
others will be affected, as the diseased meat
was partaken OF generally. When ex-
be fairly swarming with the deadly para
sites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
Labor called on for Funds.

Boston. MASS, March 20.-A call signee
by Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
ican Federation Of Labor, Is published here
1t Is an address to the trade and labo
unions of America, and urges the necessit.
Of Immediate action in the collection ans
contribution Of funds for the 10000 Goa
miners whose struggle for an eight hours
day il to begin May 1.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
A Strike in Belgium.

BRUSSELS, March 20.--A general strike
has taken place among the men employed
in the collieries aud steel works owned by
the Cockerills. The managers of the con-
Germ are apprehensive OF trouble from the
strikers, and have applied 10 the authorities
at Liege for a force Of gendarmss to sup
press any outbreaks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
A uninnist Rlantad.

LONDON, March 90. --Thesleetion al Astor
Manor to fill the parliamentary vacancy
caused by the death of George Kynoch,
conservative, resulted in the choice of Capt.
Price Hutchinson (unionist) over w. PhipD-
son Beale, by a vote Of 5,3t0 to 1889 In
the previous election Kynoch received 3,495
votes against 2,7l3 for the home rule candi.
data
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
ChTla,s Revol,ltionista.

PARIS, March 20.-OHicial advices from
Chile, received here, say that insurgents
now only occupy Taltal. Iquique and
Pisagua, and that the rest OF the country is
quiet, also that the government is concern
trating its troops on the borders of the
northern province of Tarapaca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
iron Works smut Down.

RICHMOND, VA, March 20.-The Vulcan
Iron Works has shut down, throwing out Of
employment $50 men. The company noti-
fed its employees Tuesday that after Thur
cept the terms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21

Mr.. Parnell in this city are making pre-
parations to give his delegates a hearty re-
ception. Toe True Witness, the Irish
Catholic Organ, urges that no money be
subscribed until the present breach in the
party Is closed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
Purchaaas Of silver.

WASHINGTON, March 20.--The amount Of
silver offered for sale 10 the Treasury de-
partment to-day was 1.204,O00 ounces, and
the amount purchased 259,000 ounces, at
99. l25 cents to 30. 40 cents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21

LIVERPOOL, March 90 - The grand
steeplechase was won by Come-away, with
Cloister second and lex third. An objeo-
tion was lodged against Cone-eway, but it
was oyerruled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
Gen. Mitre's Programme.

BUENos AYREs, March 20.-Gen. Mitre
in a speech delivered to the populace of this
city yesterday, declared that his programme
was constitutional freedom and equal rights
N all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21
Lingo Convicted.

CAMDEN, N. j., March 20-Lingo, th
negro on trial for the murder Of Mrs. Nil
ler. has been convicted Of murder in t.
frst degree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-21

Asselta. Prof. E. Michilangelo, editor Of
DEco d'Itaiia; DR.. Roversi. editor Of II
ProGresso; B. Clambells. editor OF the
Cristofero Colombo, and George Francis
Train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
!. D. YuLIoRD.

should be fully tested. the agreement was that
$50 birds should be shot at
The announcement that match had been
consummated was wired all over this CONT
nent. and as q consequence when the men
stepped to the traps at lO:45 yesterday morn
ing the largest gathering that has witnessed
Q shooting match in the vicinity Of New York
during tho last decade was present To show
the widespread interest In the contest It
is only necessary to say that several
persons came from Atlanta. Ga. Among
those noticed In the throng which
occupied every seat in the temporary
stands erected by the Fountain Gun Club. and
stood twenty deep back OF the trap line were:
Charles E. Willard. Chicago: Harvey McMur-
chy. Daniel Lefever. Charles NJ. Mowry. SYRIA
cuse: jacob Koch. Matt Koch. Buffalo: D. O.
Epson. Cleveland: W. s. Govett. Lyons, N Y:
W. A. Cruttenden. Cazcnovia, N. Y: James
Wolstencroft. William Wolstencroft. Charles
Smith. Peter Grim. Judge Clayton. ]. Frank
Kleinz. H. Irwin. Boyle Irwin. Isaac Wolsten-
croft. William Wolstencroft. ST.. Harry Irwin;
Prof. Ne%srh pr; Kohlsr ,,, Harry Pay i, Al
Buck, D. Nj. Mccormick, Rsherer. Harrisburg:
eIs se. YrtSie Van bnren amd
Smith. New Haven:C G. H. BurbridEe and Allen
Wiley. Hartford; G.; l. Goye, George Dorm.
ii. A Penrosc and Walter t. Cady. New Lon.
CHARLES Wed a. 8 Hunter II Gates. Itisa:
Jones "9Sssasy F hs f. sdusss
Harry Craft. James Pilkington. New, York.
New FEY TaS uSy e &er Teer
s %s eu wr FIssbs yn H HedSs Frank
Harrison. ". j. Joe!ein. Ii. White. Billy Tay-
i9r W HobaE V, Frank e Glass. \; = Piper.
ven hE 1an WRs FsgBs a fofGS H99.
Ban West. Afford Eddy. j., Blake, Charles WIN.
gate, +; H Garrison. J. Bennett Judge New
reieree . and Charles Il. Townsend Of Forest and
9" sh %ssh
namo p shells I%ded with 81 dfachms Amer:
n we'd SST sa hid H. G No
ment" shells loade, with drachm Of Schultze
powder and II ounces OF No. q shot.
was scarcely q suggestion Of u breeze as the
men appeared to toss for shot: Both wore blue.
tight fitting Jersey JACKIE and broad rimmed
sIo"ters Eyes from tSs penetrating rsys q The
ems to shipr full 10 their faces; FSlIord Is
dark TO Tss
stands more than Six feet 10 his stocking feet
and Is moulded iko q Hercules. Not more
Brewer stepped to the mark. raised his $500
gun to his shoulder. and lot his eye glance
along the shining barrels.
.ona ssasy s sni ns
The s gun Is brought TO the Shoulder promptly.
and at the command. "Pull"a blue rock Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
A Juror In the Slipper Market

you are going to give your father brother lover.
friend pair OF slippers for Christmas present. DO
sure you select the latest cut which 10 called the
Romeo" and which comes well up the foot. They
be had In brown red TAM and wine color As seen
at CsmmeyerS 9Th and 18th st.. and they are won.
derfuly stylish This 10 only make. however
There plenty more Offering slight innovations from
the old accepted styles alligator calf goat, seal
leather. In red. brown tan tortoise. and wine color
being utilized In their production. Slippers made OF
calf hair and embroidered ones are noted In
The collection, Evidently the men who enjoy
their own nresids are stu plentiful judging
from the sv,dity with which these slippers
were going yesterday the mems department
wss scarcely 70 BE- distinguished from the womsn's
being almost well nled with the fair ssx presume
BY bent on Christmas shopping II goes without say.
ing that there 10 nothing which DO presented TO
woman fond OF pretty foot gear but whose purse per
haps limits her to tho pAinest varietiea than dainty
fashionable pair Of boots ties slippers ana 1t Is be-
coming more customary each year among friends 70
exchange such gifts. A. the store In question the very
latest and prettiest specimens have been brought 70
the front II would seem, Just now. There IL Juliet
slipper 10 match the Romeo, in sandal style finished
with one strap across the insep. which in gold
silver satin Of various tnts and In suede The newest
boot lisa cork'soled Butcher and tho latest thing In
tie 10 also Of Bluchsr design. me heavy solsd tie 10
about the most popular selns commodity with women.
worn with an over saitsr which Il furnishsa IN a
many - FORTY otasrsat selsss.-Als
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-13
IN Sx1O CLUB HOUSE
Built b. Boys At Atlantic HiEhlaAAs-N.
Gambling Allowed In It.

Built b. Boys At Atlantic HighlanAs-No
Gambling Allowed In Il.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Dec. 12.-Some boys of
Atlantic Highlands have built club house.
8x1O. on the margin Of a swamp west Of the
railroad depot It has q carpet. stove. and
pictures on the walls. They secured from the
waves and sands the lotsam and jetsam In the
shape Of wreckage. and slowly transported It
on their shoulders to their lot. one-third Of q
mile away. This wreckage was the principal
part Of their building material.
Samuel A. Foster ts one OF the trustees OF the
school district. He entered the schoolhouse
on Tuesday and said there was a gam bling den
in the swamp. and he was about to break It up.
He added that II the shanty was not torn down
by to-day he would set II on fire.
told the wife Of the Rev. Edward Loua that he
had broken the lock from the door Of the boys
house. He said In school that q truant boy.
who had been away from school three days
had been ound by his father. hidden In the
The boys deny that they gamble, In any way
In their club house. and also say that no boy
who plays hockey Ia ever sheltered there.
They want to be let alone The land upon
which the club house Is erected Is owned by
Hubbard d Hendrtckson OF Red Bank. but Is
leased to D. Lane Conover OF this town. who
has given the boys the free use OF It.. Tho
tenants at will.