davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

sic bate Iiib gleid na6 Der 8iidfebr
ibreS Sbeims auf ben Weg 9emadt,
nno mar nit Der 8erbinoungsbabn mad
5amburs sefabren 3una9i lponte iie
fid na1 benz 9aule oe8 Senators beges
ben, UNI BORT BON Der Dienerl6aft au
erfabren, Oh Nnnie pirflif) abaereift
iei; ipenn aud Die eisentli6e @a6lage
ben Seuten bis jebt nielleiht perborgen
geblieben ipar, fir iie mar eine 9tnoer,
tnn8 binrei6eno.
sic bate bel ibrer Be9e9nuns nit
5ieenbufen anfanss ni6t Sic abiidt
aebabt, ben Senator atayreoen; i6r
Gtebenbteiben mar pielnebr Die Solge
eineS augenblidli1en @eSrduges 0emes
zen, uno oann bate iid gues BON felbit
9et1adt.
l1n6 nun?
9dtbe batte ibr SerS Tim eil @erinseS
entlaifet, aber iie fiiblte ii6 oennoh
feineswess frei. SIR @eipilien erbob
ilnaufb0rlid sesen fie ben 8orlpurf, baB
es In ibrer 9anb 9ele9en babe, Die 6ludt
NnnieS gu berbinbern lie laste lid,
6ab ibr Sdmeigen ni1t gang fret gene.
fen iei BON Ha6lu6t fir oiefe augefiiate
S9mab. Da8 llnsliid bate iie bitter
9enla6t, oas ueuerbliibte Slid ma6te
iie iest nei1.
Nber mas fonnte lie nod tbun? Ser
@unf9, Die Eo9ter Dem 8ater pieber
5uSufiibren, ftanb lpobl oeutlih in ibrer
Seele, aber bic Gusfiibrnng eri9ten ibr
idmteriser als je.
SIR uddifer @eoanfe mar, lid an
Sturnl 3l iDenoen; oer blieb ia bod
tbr nd6iter unb natiirlihlter Beratber,
nno feline @obnults mar ibr befannt.
Nber oann iiberfam lie cine mdbhens
bafte 56eu; I'm Die 9eute fiimmerte
lie ii6 ipenig, aber mas iolIte er lelblt
BON ibr oenfen, lDeun fie ibn aQein aufs
ludtel
Sa, luenn iie nod irssno Setnamb.
ilitnebmen f6nnte!
4atbe oadte einen Mugenblid mad,
uno oann 9ius ein leidteS 2d1eln iiber
ibr @eiidt. Wie bate lie nur Miete
uergellen f0rner, oa8 quite treue Dine,
Die miir6e 9tlleS thun, mas in ibren
4rdften ltan0, iparutn llidt auh auf
eilli9e Stunben Die @brenoalne ipielen /?
G8 mar ni9t melt bis gum 6erren.
9raben, nnb bic 5abrif, no Mfete ar,
beitete, befanb iid in Der gidbe ent,
meber bort ober in Der @obnung mubte
iis ansntreffen iein.
Sdtbe na6te iid iofort aui ben 8eg;
lie bate ieit friib ni9ts ge9elien nnO
fiiblte eiliige Nbipannung, aber lie
90nnte li6 feiue 9fait. Sn Der Mal,s
telfabrif lparo ibr Der Belheio, bah
Sranlein ariiSer ieio unssiabr elmer
Wo9e Die srbeit 9efiin6ist babe.
Wfit i6ipereln 9er3tn begab iid
aatbe III Die @obnuns i1rer sinitiaeu
Jrennoin; iie fiir9tete, bielelhe lei
tranf seworoen. gu ibrer lleberra,
ibnng fano lie W}iete in ibren Gtiib.
den bet eiuer Ndbarbeit; lie mar Gin
tpeni9 blaiier unb i6maler 9eiporben,
aber bic Srenoe, nit ipelder lie 9dtbe
bs9riiBie. mar ebenio bersli6 anb auf.
ridtig iuie friiber.
OaS III l9on bon Dir, oab Ou
Did and NAL mad einem perlafienen
Wurm utniiebit," iaste fie unb raulute
ole alsi0eritotle bonn Sopba, lid ba1te
ibon, On mdrelt BET Senators 3u ftolS
9eworoen, ltm Did nod Deiner alten
Jreunoin Su erinnern. Nn, iei man
ftia, adtbe, id tusiB ia. ipie mir nit
chamber lteben."
(6ortiebunS folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
3aperm.

Mun9en. Bie bebeuteno Der
Miin9ener @etreibebanbet 1T, mag oa.
rans erbellent oaB in Ben brei Mfiin1ener
reioe<Sa9erbduiern i'm Sabre 1890
tabe3u $4,000 @assonS @etreioe elm.
nno anssinsen. Gbenfo 3ablt Miiius
den au ben eriten bentihen Oolahans
oslspldsen. ipie benn beiipielsipeiie ser
@eiammts9ol3uerfebr auf ben Meiin,
1ener 8abnb6fen I'M Sabre 1890 30,z
76O Wag9ons gu je 10000 ailogramm
betrug. glls Sonbsb5rlenplas barf 5id,
Wiinden NIT ben fiibrenben beuti6en
WOrlen ni6t meIien. Nber aud auf
oieIem @ebiete bat ft6 lit Wfiin1en Der
Vertshr 9egen friibere 3eit in erfrens
liHer Weile 9eboben, nnb mad Tranf.
fnrt a. Mf. ilimmt Miintben unter SEN
iiibbeuti6en 80rlen beute mobl ben
erften Blak ein. Die MtiinAener 6ns
potbefenbatten, beren Bfanobriefnnls
lauf I'm Sabre 1890 iiber 1856 Millio>
nsn Mfarf betrns, idbleu su Sen eritsn
Snltituten bteler slrt.
9of. DaS rNureau Oirld" per.
breitet folsenoe 9fadri6t: .Sn Sber.
franfen bauert infolee Der Mibernte Der
&artofein unb Nrbeitsloiigfeit aro6er
NotbftanO an. Die 8ebolfernma bat
oie Staatsbilfe augerufsu.4 Dieie
Wfelouns 1T uoIlftan6is erfnuben. @s
berrl9t ipeoer GROCER Notbltanb, nod
nuroe bie gtaatsbilfe angeruien. Die
9ebensmittel iino 3war tbeusr unb bic
Sett iiberbaupt ernft, aber gottlob linb
tis Suit6noe bod ro1 lan9e nidt 10
ldltmm, lpie iie oas Bureau 9iri6"
i9iloert.
a6tting. Gin bisfissr 3ialmer.
mann mollte einem 8anern BON Sadens
rieo einen @i6enltamm abfaufen uno
bot inn 20 Wtarf, Der Bauer moIte
27. gaa6 lansem 9anbeln famen Beioe
ba3u, bic eide ua6 oem @emtAt III
oerbanbeln. Der 0erf1uier perlauate
fir ben Gentner 20 9fennig. Stun
pnrbe bte @t6e 9eipo9en nn6 lit baS
@ewidt Is Gentner III Yiuno. Der
Vsrfdnfer erbielt iobin liur 8 Matt
Al Hfennia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
@etpeiefale.

2ppfreh unb Rbenmattsmus, bic Dertanunasoraaneu
paren Ia fHIe9ten 3nanbe, hte 9eber merfli@ anses
srten, bate fetnen Gppett unb mar iberbaupt p6as
dnbs entltdftet Dret 6lai4en Gleetrie Bittsrs bas
ben bn furiri.
Gbfparb ebepbsrb, Sarrtstnrs, Su, tatte eins
ofene @unbe am Beine, bic i@cu a6f Sabre setauien
mar. @ebran4te bret SlaiAen electric Sttters unb
feben S@aGtelu Sudlen's arniea Salbe unb bic
@unbe TT sebeilt. Sphn @peafer, Gatawba, Sbie,
bate fhuf @uubeu am Betue bur& 6teter pernria9t.
0te Ner6te ertdrten ietren Gau ais unbelbar. Gtne
Mica gulbe baten itn pcufdnbts eurtrt 9u baben In
sasu apetbeten. abpIpb Dretb, GhOmpiOu & Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
@foem6,trs.

Sberitein. Die 9teiminouitrie,
welde bter uno in Sbar felt Sabrbuns
berten ben 1aupterwerbs3meig bilost,
1T in ft6noieem g1ieoersanse besriffen.
Son ben N9atl9feiferrl haben bereits
cine betrddtlide .3abl tAren 8ernf
gan5ltd auf8egeben uno biele Nnbere
lDer6en binnen 9ur3em bieiem Set
fpiefe fofnen miiiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
8udlens 9lrnica salbe.

Die bette Salbe ber Welt fur G6nitte, Aueti6unz
sen, SefHpure, Steber= unb Sdut< <9lusi&la9, Glee,
aeiprunSene odn6e Srpitteulen unb aue 6autfrauts
beten furtrt Sdmorrbpiben Dher teine GeoabIans.
Sbatse 3ufltebenbeit sarantirt ceer has @elb wire
surideritdtet. % Gents bic 6Ha@teI. Gum gerfani
gDbpleSale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
2de6fen6mre.

@ultrotp. Der befannte Wedlete
fali9er aart Gi6ler aus 9ar6irn, uets
der Die Samburger NuslozD Deutlde
Banf I'M 10000 Mf. betroeen fat,
wurbe bonn S6murseridt 81 fiebetl
Sabren 3udtbaus perurtbeilt.
Stepen. We9en fabrldiliser &6rs
perperlesung ipur6e bet 2anonlann glie-
mann In Is sc. perurtbeilt, neil er
es peridumt bate, bic 9ddlelmalaine
nit Der 9appe 3lt befleisen, in Sofse
behen Elm 9iitejunse NIT bem a(rm In
oa8 @etrie6e gerietI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

@ Wenn Sbr gut bebisnt iein
nollt. 10 fouft Cure Groceries Bel
90 elton & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07

ma9ten 9auptproben 1T bas Beftebsr
unb Der peitere Musbau oes S9a6tes
9e1tfert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
Simmer Sef@dftsmann.
Nrst: uSbr Waun bat oas WeGiels

Grau: r@Oit ber @sre6tel Sosar
In feiner 2raufbeit bIeibt er'm 0anbel
getreul"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-07
IFS0N ser Grite IN niebriaen ]


Cine 2ot (53 sthd), eleganteFe frana6fide T
brett, garautirt refine Woae, bic tueniefeus einen
iollten.
aSplfipms @reis 65 Gents Die g)arb
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30

officers Charged With Taking Slave
Girls for immoral Purposes.
ROME, April 29.-Sig Imbriani, in tho
Chamber Of Dputies'to-day. speaking on the
African question, charged the Italian gov~
ernment with permitting the slave trade to
be carried on openly. Sig. Imbriani also
made the assertion that thirty-hve young
girls who had been taken from their former
owners, under a pretext of rescuinR them
from slavery, had been distributed among
number OF italian officers serving with
the Italian army in Africa.
The Marquis di Rudini replying for the
Italian government protested against such
accusations being made without absolute
proof of their truth having been first OBJ.
tanned
Amidst cries Of TITS lie" Withdraw"
the minister Of war declared that he would
not remain in the house unless the charge
was Withdrawn. Prolonged uproar, during
which several violent scenes we're witnessed,
followed the announcement Of the determi-
nation Of the minister of war.
The president of the chamber was utterly
unable to control the excited deputies, aud
consequently he was compelled to suspend
the sitting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
PARIS FEARS A BIG RIOT.
TROOPS AND fOLlCE H5LD UNDER
ARMS IN THEIR QUARTERS.

A Hundred Rounds of Ball Cartridges
Issued to Each OF the soldiers-The
activity OF the Anarchists in the
Preliminaries for the Mayday Cele-
bration Causes the Scare.
PARIS, April 20. A feeling Of alarm pre-
walls in official circles here at the possibility
OF an anarchist outbreak May l. As re-
suit the military aud police authorities have
taken and are taking most extreme pre-
cautions, aud are making every prepara-
tion possible to effectuallv meet and
promptly suppress ANY disorder on the part
OF anarchists or others. Several vio-
lent anarchist manifestos intended to
lnclte the soldiers composing the
garrison of Paris and its neighborhood to
revolt have recently been circulated by
agents of the anarchists Several
of these iincendiary documents are
IN the possession of the police,
who are now engaged in searching the resi-
dences of the anarchist leaders IL is an
nounced that from to-day until the Mayday
excitement is over no soldiers will be- al
lowed to leave their barracks except on
guard duty, or to bring in supplies Of
provisions. etc Even the officers are con-
fined to their barracks.
PROVIDED With BALL CARTRIDGES.
To each soldier of the garrison one hun~
dred rounds Of ball cartridge has been dis
tributed. The military authorities have also
arranged plans for communicating with the
different military posts, barracks and forts.
and have completed arrangements for the
concentration and distribution at points of
vantage OF the troops available In case of
disorder. Thus, the entire military and
police forces of Paris are prepared almost at
a moments notice to issue forth from their
quarters and occIpy the streets aud squares
of Paris in such a manner that any an-
archist movement would be pretty sure to be
nipped in the bud, however well it may be
planned.
The programme for Mayday is placarded
throughout the city. Provincial populations
will accompany the workmen in their pro
cession to the chambers in the afternoon to
present their demands. The government il
preparing strong measures to preserve
order.
1t is officially announced that no labor
demonstrations will bs allowed on the
streets OF this city on Mayday.
The committee on labor OF the Chamber
OF Deputies has approved maximum work.
ing day of ten hours for industrial operat-
ives.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
aHRMANY's GUELPH FUND.

No Way o. Finding out How It Has
Been Used for Twenty Years.
BERLIN, April 29.-In the lower house Of
the diet to-day. Chancellor Won Caprivi
made an announcement to the effect that
the government intended to introduce q
bill, during the course Of the next session,
giving the country control OF the
Guelph fund. The chancellor also
pointed out that it was impossible
to ascertain the use made OF the Guelph
fund during the past twenty years. All the
receipts and accounts had been burned at
the end Of every year. There was, he
added, nothing singular in this burning Of
receipts aud accounts, as it was iu-
tended that the uses TO which
the fund was put should only
be known to the minister Of the department
to which the fund was assigned by the min
ister. The expenditure account published
In the press, the chancellor explained, was
without significance. Chancellor Won
Caprivi also defended the governments
action in oonfscating Hanoverian property,
aud said that he expected that the bill would
change and extend the objects Of the
fund and remove all obscurity. The fund,
however, would NOT be saving bank for
the Hanovef'ian family, Later on. reply
ing to the question on the subject, the Oh an
celor said tnat the government would adopt
the principles of the future law without
waiting for It's enactment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
BLAINE AND THE SEALS.
PAUNCEFOTE OFFERS TO JOIN IN
PROTECTING TEEN.

Blaine's Desire to Help Elkins and His
Associates Raid the Rookeries
Makes the British Premier's Offer
highly Embarrassing-An Attempt
to Saddle 1t on Secretary Foster.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Lord Salisbury
has cabled Sir Julian Pauncefote offering
to join the United States in preventing any
seal killing in Bering sea or on the islands
this summer, and to send a competent COM
missioner to the islands to report on the
condition of the seals and to agree to close
term for any number Of years If it seems
necessary to preserve the seals. Sir Paunoe-
fote has laid this cablegram before Secre-
tary Blaine. The latter is embarrassed by
the fact that he now has two written COM
munications of this tenor, one from Sir
Pauncefote and one from Lord Salisbury.
BLAINE's DILEMMA.
If it were not for Steve Elkius and D. o.
Mills, and their desire to raid the Sea
Islands this summer Secretary Blaine
would, of course, eagerly jump at the offer,
for it is what ex-Secretary Bayard aud
Secretary Blaine have been working for.
But to justify Mr.. Elkins and d. o. Mills
he is now trying to stave it off. Yet be
fears too 60 TO far in this direction, know
ing that Lord Salisbury may publish the
correspondence sometime soon and that II
would look very badly to have it appear
that the American Secretary of State had
rejected the very thing he had been trying
to get. 1t would look even worse when the
reason came out in subsequent House of
Representatives investigation next winter.
No wonder that Secretary Blaiae is piqued
aud worried at the dilemma, and the more
as he must take final action very soon, for
If Mr.. Elkins is to raid the islands this
season, this expedition must be gotten Off
by May IS.
FOSTERS PART.
The attorney tor the Elkins company is
furnishing a New York newspaper with
misleading statements to the effect that
Secretary Foster is to be held responsible
for the permission granted Mr.. Elkins, and
since held up, it being attributed to Secre-
tary Fosters desire to I'LL the depleted treas
ury with the tax on sealskins. Secretary
Foster is acting entirely in a ministerial
capacity, and under Secretary Blaine's di-
rection in this matter, the real facts Of
which he knows little or nothing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
HIGH TARIFF MEN FEAsz.
Annual Banquet of the American Pro-
tective Tariff League

Annual Banquet of the American Pro-
tective Tariff League.
NEW YORK, April 29.-The American
Protective Tariff League gave its annual
banquet tonight at the Madison square
garden concert hall. The dinner was ona
of the most notable gatherings of eminens
republicans that has ever been held in the
city. The menu was stamped on sheets
OF tin of American make, designed
by the st. Louis Stamping Company. The
galleries were filed with prominent people.
Cornelius N Bliss presided. Vice President
Morton sat on the right and William Nc
Kinley on the left. Others at this table
were Secretary Noble, Senator Hiscock, J.
2. Dolliver Of Iowa, Senator Aldrich, Col
Iector Ehrhardt, Senator Dolph OF
Oregon, J. s. Clarkson, J. F.
Hanson OF Georgia, Murat Halsted,
Joseph NJ. Carey, Edward Stuart,
j. NJ. Farquhar, George A. Sheridan, VIII
liam f. Curtis and George Gunton. Among
others present were Robert p. Porter,
Elliott F. Shepard. Appraiser Cooper,
Washington Il. Connor, William Penn
Nixon. Lesnder Ii. Crom and Howard
Elmer Crom.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
CATHOLIC ALUMNI AT DINNER.

Cardinal Gibbons and Mr.. Depew
Among Those Who sent Regrets.
New YORK, April 29.-The annual din
aer of the Alumni Association Of Mount st.
Mary's College was held at the Metropolitan
hotel tonight. The spacious hall was
tastefully decorated with bunting.
A. V. D. Watterson presided. At his
side sat Bishop John A. Watterson Of
Columbus and Bishop William McGovern
OF Harrisburg. Letters of regret were read
from Archbishop Corrigan, Cardinal Glib
6ons, Archbishop Elder and many others.
Ioasts were responded to by Rev. D. L.
Duffy Of Charleston, Congressman Dunphy.
DR.. Charles Carroll Lee, Prof Glover of
Seton Hall College. Chauncey M. Depsw
was down to speak, but was unable to be
present. The next annual dinner will be
held at Washington
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
A Shoe Dealer Fails.

MOBILE, Ala, April 29.-Henry Bern
stein, a wholesale shoe dealer. made an
assignment to-day. His liabilities are $75-
600 and his assets between $50 ,0C0 and $780,
900. Preferences TO the amount of s20, 900
covered s11, 900 debt TO a sister, IS, 500 to
another sister, "a 900 to a local bank and 81.
$50 to sundry parties. The principal cred-
itors are Boston shoe dealers. The failure
created great surprise, As Bernstein
was rated gilt edged. 1t is known, how
ever that Bernstein disposed Of his private
residence and store few months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
coTaAM's JACK TIE RIPPER.

a Cousin ofthe Man Held in New York
Arrested in Jersey City.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., April 29.-At noon
to-day the police of this city arrested man
supposed to be an Algerian sailor and took
him to police headquarters. Chief of Police
Murphy said that there was no doubt that
the man is the one wanted by Inspector
Byrnes of New York for the murder of
Carrie Brown at the East River hotel. In
spector Byrnes was notified of the arrest
and was requested to send officers to Jersey
City to identify the prisoner.
The man arrested is known as "Frenchy
No 2" He is a boss cattle driver on tramp
cattle ships, and was arrested in London,
England, and imprisoned several weeks, but
the authorities there we're unable to identify
him. He is a cousin of the man arrested in
New York, who is known as "Frenchy
No ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
ARGENTINE FINANCES.
The Country Unable to Return to a
Gold Basis.

The Country Unable to Return to a
Gold Basis.
LONDON, April 29.-The Standards
Buenos Ayres correspondent says: "In an
interview President Pellegrini stated that
the Argentine government had decided to
issue notes against reserve silver to
be legal tender at par value
for all obligations in the future
but not to affect debts incurred before the
issue is decreed. The law will be passed
declaring contracts not made in legal cur
rency invalid. Thus it will be impossible
for the creditors legally TO
recover gold. The government found
it impossible to obtain sufficient
gold for gold basis. Banks gave official
notice Of their inability to control the gold
premium. President Pelligrini ia of the
opinion that it will be beneficial to the
bondholders and to the government if the
whole Of the external debt is consolidated
on a per cent. baJisn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
A GUARD DROPS DEAD.

The Excitement of CHASING an Escap-
ing Convict Too Much for Him.
AUGUSTA, GA. April 29.-Loyd Polk
Thomas. man about 50 years old, who
was employed as guard on the city chain
gang fell dead to-day.
Clinton K. Williams, a white prisoner who
shot Foster Sherlock in the Central hotel
several months ago and was serving out a
sentence for gambling, escaped from the
rock pile where the gang Is employed, and
Thomas started In pursuit.. After going a
short distance he returned much excited
he took a drink Of water aud fell ia a At
and died 10 half an hour. Williams has not
been recaptured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
oUlNIoN IN A BAD LIGHT.
He Intended to Lead Senaputty Into
a Trap aud Capture Him.


Trap aud Capture Him.
CALCUTTA, April 29.-Mrs. F. st. C.
Grimwood, wife OF Mr.. Grimwood, the late
British political agent at Manipur, who was
murdered when Chief Commissioner James
w. Quinton and other British
officials lost their lives has
arrived in this city. According to Mrs.
Grimwood's account of the Mauipur massa-
ere. the whole disaster was entirely due 10 the
rashness Of Commissioner Quinton in refus-
ing to listen 10 the sensible advice given
him in regard to the negotiations being
conducted with the native chiefs concern
ing the deposition Of the maharajah
QUINToN INTENDED TREACHERY.
Mrs. Grimwood adds that the British have
little right to complain of Senaputty's
treachery, insOmuch as Senaputty second
brother OF the deposed maharaiRh and
commandsr-in-chiefo of the Manipur forces)
was invited by Commissioner Quiuton to
attend durbar with tho direct intention OF
taking him unawares aud places him under
arrest without bloodshed which would, it
was supposed, have resulted from an attempt
to openly arrest him. Senaputty became
suspicious Of Commissioner Quinton's In
tentions, and did not appear at the durbar
and captured his eXpectant captors, and
afterward allowed the Manlpuris to wreak
bloody vengeance upon his captives.
Mrs. Grimwood's story, which nobody
seems 10 doubt, Is the true version Of the
event which led up to the Mauipur mas
sacre, has caused severe reflections to be
cast upon the manner in which the entire
Manipur incident has been handled from
the time the maharhjah was deposed down
TO the apparently inexplicable delay in
pushing forward the British forces.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
AN OPERA HOUSE FALLS IN.

Twenty Amateurs in the Building
Two OF Them Killed.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, April pa special
to the Advertiser states that the opera
house in Troy, Ala, fell in this afternoon
while party of young people were rehears-
ing an amateur performance. About twenty
persons were buried ia the ruins. The dead
are Miss Annie Foster of Eastman, Ga, aud
Miss Fannie Lou Starke. only child OF Judge
B. w. Starke of Troy. The seriously in
jured are Miss Maggie Burnett, lately of
Bainbridge. Ga. and Miss Eula Downing.
Others were hurt. but not seriously. The
accident resulted from the spreading Of the
roof, which was intended to be self support
ing, but was faulty in construction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
GEoRGIA'S TEACHERS.
The Delegates to Brunswick Driven
Over the City.

The Delegates to Brunswick Driven
Over the City.
BRUNSWICK. GA, April 29.-The teachers
convention is now in full blast The pro
gramme published in the state papers was
carried out in full tbs afternoon. Seventy
carriages rode the teachers over the city,
and tomorrow steamer ride to st. Sinon's
will be rendered them. Friday they will be
the guests Of the Cumberland Island Com
pany and attend free clam bake, fish fry
and oyster roast on the island.
Gov. Northern aud party arrived at 9
o'clock this morning and were met by a
deputation of citizens and teachers. He ad-
dressed an immense audience at the First
Baptist church tonight and congratulated
the teachers on their interest, shown by the
large attendance, and Brunswick on her
hospitality in entertaining them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-30
AN IMPROBABLE STORY.

An Agent of This Government Said
to be on Trip to Italy.
ROME. April 20. 49, DOpinione to-day
publishes a dispatch from Palermo, which
contains information that an American
journalist named Engelmann has arrived in
that city delegated by the government
Of the United States to render
assistance to the families Of the Italian sub
jects who were lynched in New Orleans.
The correspondent OF LOpntone asserts
that he has seen Engeluann, and it is
stated that Engelmsnn mas paid a visit to
the village Of Caccimo for the purpose OF
giving help TO the family Of Monastero, one
Of the lynched men, who resided at that
place.