davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

point where it may easily end in a rupture.
While the Chilean insurgents, having un-
dertaken the government OF the
country, are bound TO accept the
responsibility for recent events. which
il they happened between two European
states would have resulted in war within
twenty-four hours un.sss ample reDaration
was made, it may be hoped that President
Harrison is inclined to admit in
behalf OF Chile those extenue,ing cir-
cumstances which she cannot well plead on
her own account. What the Washington
government failed TO effect in the Ease of
the New Orleans lynchers, the Chilean
government would bs powerless to perform
in the case Of the Valparaiso mob. lt is
always open to the strong 10 DO mercitul."
EGAN's REQUEST.
LONDON, Oct &c. The Times this morn
ing returns to the Baltimore affair and says
that Minister Egen's request for an expla~
nation from the Chilean government is
natural aud proper, but his ex-
preston of indignation Is little
premature. Ex parte accounts from
an American point OF view. leaves
it extremely doubtful whether the paid
erVants Of the Chilean government are
guilty. Until America is able to prove
this she has no right to prefer demands in u
clustering aud threatening manner. Riots
are not unknown under tho benignant
sway of the Washington govern
ment Chile might justly recall
he fact that Minister Egau openly en-
rolled himself among the partisans Of the
defeated preteuder, adding appreciably TO
the difficulty Of reaching a settlement. She
might also remind America Of the
New Orleans affair for which
Italy got little satisfaction. The
Times concludes by doubling whether,
apart from the Irish, any large section of
Americans approve of the bluster toward a
country not too kindly treated in its troub-
les and too weak for q sslf-respecting ad-
versary to strike without greatest reluct-
anco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
BLAINE AT Els POST.
The eecretary Looking Better Than
at ANY Time in Recent Years.

The eecretsry Looking Better Than
at Any Time in Recent Years.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Even gentlemen
who, 2rejudiced by their theories, said Sat
urday after seeing Secretary Blaine arrive
that he was a "tottering wreck" changed
their opinions as they saw him bustling
briskly about the white house and the state
department to-day. Secretary Blaine be-
trayed the same pleasure In being seen by
people to-day as on yesterday and Saturday.
The first thing this morning he dismissed
his Office carriage in which, before he left
in the spring, he rode, if he had only
block to go. He left his overcoat
and gloves at home, and clad in
the latest fashion of broadoloth and silk
hat, walked out from the red house and
over to the white house as jauntilY as
though he was going to take possession
after being inaugurated President. oWten
he came to steps or stairwaYs except when
he used the state department elsvator1 he
walked nimbly up or down without hesita-
ton or difficulty.
NEVER LOOKED BETTER IN RECENT YEAHS
He really never looked better in recent
years than he did this morning as be walked
into his Office through hle Of coiofed mes
sengers, with whom be shook hands AS
sistant Secretary Wharton had returned
fromINewl ORR, and, with sSecond Assts ant
Secretary Adel and Chief Clerk Brown, wa
waiting for him. He saw few callers, de-
voting most of the time he was at the Office
20 hearing from his subordiuates the details
of what had been going on in his abssuce.
He kept his word TO himself however, aud
did not overwork himself. going home In
time for an afternoon drive with Mrs.
Blaine. The greatest change observed In
Secretary BlalDe's appearance Is the trans
formation Of his nOsa This organ, which
name OF "noseyn Blaine at school and ool-
lege, has become seemingly clear-cut and
classic. and adds greatly 70 the attractive
ness Of what Is undoubtedly much hand
somer face than ever before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
HosBaRs.I IN A CAR OFFICE.

They Eold Up Ali tie Employees and
Blow Open the Safe.
OMAHA, NEB., Oct. 26.-Four masked
men entered the Office of the Omaha Street
Railway Company at o'clock this morning,
and, at the point Of a revolver, compelled
Supt. Beals and his two assistants to throw
up their hands while the burglars blew open
the safe. They drilled hole and filed it
with giant powue.. When the explosion
occurred the safe door was blown twenty
feet and the car starters aud Others employed
in the barn adjoining rushed up to the office
to see what was the matter. They were
met at the door by two Of the burglars
with revolvers, who instructed them to re-
turn to work, which they did. The safe
contained 81 200. all of which was taken.
The telephone lines into the city had been
cut. and the police were not notified until
an hour after the burglars had escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
MULES ON THE RUN.

Two Negroes Fall Under Cotton
Wagon and Are Badly Injured.
FORT GAINES GA, Oct. 26.-At McCrae's
Hin, just across the river from this place.
a serious accident happened late Saturday
evening. Two negroes we're hauling cotton
TO market. and:while descending long and
steep hill the mules pulling the wagon be-
came unmaDageable and broke into run.
Both negroes fell TO the ground and the
wagon wheels ran over ones head and the
others body, indicting serious wounds. one
of the mules ran OF high bridge which
spans the creek, falling distance Of fifty
feet, with Ut injury. 0ne of the negroes 10
expected TO die.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
AN Ex-PosrMAsrER saoT.

me Bullet Fired by a Man Who Had
Been His Clerk.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 26.-At Rus
~Avllle to-day, E B. P. Richardson shot
sfa probably fatally wounded ex-Postmas-
@ Vinson. They were at a store
u'or' had few words, and Rich
Hason began firing. Four shots we're fred,
Ole hitting VInson in the neck
saa s one in the back. Richardson then
uounte1 horse and fed. When Vinson
Wk ns postmaster Richardson was his clerk.
.b LEU the new postmaster was appointed a
sage was discovered in Richardson's
scouts. 1t is supposed that the federal
snn,a :, o-u Jury had indicted him, and he was
angry with Vinson about H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
oEoRaIA,s FAfR.

The State Exhibition at Macon
Form lily Opened
MACON, GA, Oct. 26-The state fair
opened here to-day with every promise OF
proving a success. The exhibits, as far as
in place, are highly creditable. BY To-
morrow night everything will be IN npositsoa
and the fair running smoothly. Gov.
Mort 1en was here to-day and took part IA
the opening exercises. A balloon ascen-
sion, with a parachute jump as a. accom-
paniinent, and dog racing against pony
syere two u ths attraetio 3 Of the after.
noOu. Three running races for horses ceea~
pisd the attention VI the sports. tbs cry
Al Qafiy dsscorated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

THROUGH A BURNING TRHsTLE.

The Passengers All Hscaps sd Through
the Windows Unhurt
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct 26.-On the
Birmingham and Atlanta railroad this
morning passenger train Of two coaches
went through burning trestle twenty feet
high and was entirely consumed All
the passengers broke through the
windows and escaped unhurt.
Engineer Northcutt aud fireman were pulled
out Of the wreck by the passengers North
cutt and his brother, the conductor, we're
both hurt but not dangerously so. A tramp
had slept in a cabin near there, set it afire !,
and left it so, and the trestle caught from
the cabin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
BOSTON eRoKNRs ASSIGN.
Their Creditors Amply Protected and
q Surplus VIII Be Left.

Their Creditors Amply Protected and
q Surplus VIII Be Left.
Boston, Oct. 90 Tho firm of Irving A.
Evans & Co. has made an assignment to
Col. Albert Pope aud Wilmot R. Evans for
the protection of all their creditors to avoid
litigation and dispose Of the assets to advan-
tage. All their indebtedness in the Boston
Stock Exchange has been settled and nearly
everything on the New York Stock Ex-
change. The interest of the house in the
stock market was very slight
indeed Before the death of Mr..
Evans he had remarked that in
eight years bis liabilities had not been so
small. Banks now holding obligations of
the house are now fully protected. About
$3.50, ,OO0 is due to banks but the collaterals
they hold aggregate about S660,000. If all
the individual accounts due the house are
collected there will be considerable sur
Mus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
DoRFLINGxR's SHORTAGE.
The Amount Growing and the Aggre-
gate Probably $4,000.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Dot. 26.-The amount
of the shortage of the treasurer of the
school board, Dorfiinger, is growing and
will probably reach $4,000. In addition to
SIS, 900 first missing. altered drafts aggre-
eating SIS, 900 have been discovered. Besides
this. deficits are reported in the ac-
counts of the Dexter Spring Com
pany, the Modern Building aud Loan
Association and the estate Of Archibald
Wallis, of which Dorfinger was executor.
There seems TO be no doubt that the young
man attempted suicide when his short age
was discovered, but his life was saved by
the prompt work Of physicians. Dorfinger
is said to have gone TO the country, but no
one seems to know bis exact whereabouts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

Ne Frisoner q Merchant and His Vic
tim County Treasurer.
'"aAoND, VA, Oct 26-W. A. Feagles,
|v;'enant Of Newbern, Pulaski county &,
,,nss' sulA' was arraigned there to-day sor the
Il an.U s OF County Treasurer GsddelI on
,ny' ~" T. 1880 The sheriff being brother
|RhoSa. Of the prisoner. Chief of Police
|shsTis' \ as appointed by the court 10 act as
|s'not ulnag the trial. Feagles pleaded
iourolssl lssllltyp after which tue court al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
A STEAMER RUNS DOWN A BARK.

Sixteen Men sink With the Bark and
Three Killed on the Steamer.
LONDON, Oct. 26.-The British steamer
Boston, from Cardiff for London, at Fall
mouth, was in collision with the British
bark Chartwo ood. 759 tons, Capt. Salmon,
from Antwerp for valparaiso. The Chart
wood foundered almost Immediately with a
loss Of sixteen lives. Three men were killed
on board the Boston, and the steamers bows
were badly stove in. ODly two people were
save from the ChartwCod. The accident
occurred at As O'Clock ia the morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
DIRECT BREAKS The RECORD.

He Does q Milo in 2o8 on a Kite
Shaped Track at Columbia.
COLUMBIA, TENN, Oct 26.-The great
match race between Direct and Hal Pointer
attracted an immense crowd TO Columbia
to-day, and they were rewarded by great
race, although the home favorite
fell victim 10 the staying
qualities of the Californian. The
second race was match race, with purse
of $1,000 and additional 900 IL the
worlds record was broken. The heats were
three In number and in each the result was
a victory for Direct The time, 800, 2:0S !
and 2:0S% was phenomenal for a new
track, though it Is kite-shaped and down
hill all the way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

Nav ORLEANS, La, Oct. Eugene
Garcia, eK paying teller of the louisiana
National sank, appeared before Anllea
States 4 Commissioner Wright today " aa-
sNor 70 q charge " emuez1lemnnt under
fsrrad by Preslasut ~ ~ Naulsiey. Gar
Ella Dlaadai naf gully, waived "a animation
aud sas RELEASED oH bsns ~ f.b.Ql1 tte
cass all come W. saprsg ia Cue pniie1
states olFealf cqefk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

Au0usgA. Ga. Oct - -At q meefing
a fhe Augusln erpaaltion direGt0t to-alght
resolgfl ~ - theuka were peass4 io
Charis tl1. hsgsunsb. GuettanoQEa, knoG.
Yals AID s.rfnlngham g. fhe cqreisi ~
csDilon nyoa Pfpsi1ert haisa aga -
de.eEailqu ahleh reqe1lF tisiis4 thq&e
eillaa ~ lfllelf " sbe espgaiigp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct MI 4. BlQnle,
WHO nas conneetsd With The prest cf fpis
eity duFi4g the slEus and sas vigorous
and pabe nsHspapof sTlter throughout
filt sar, aud Nho has bacn eiefk ~ ihs e.ty
cosnei ~ huFusfa snee irei aie4
a. idght 81 1850 oclood 10 ioaf@ .
wlfe snl ,s1e i1faat e1Ae-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

BERlfE, Oct x9.--Ths frankfort Islfnng
says. The people u samoa are suFagsl
- tie gletafgIai sttituds n fiee Consul
blalook AID tse BeTnag agent 10 ssntencing
the aaggs rigtefs ~ 90 m9uitlf imlfisop.
raCff fqf nttacfinF native Hb9 saFpofied
8alrtaa "a irefQ gatpfeeF s feafe1
Aetaafs snd hf eisefents fsiasiug - eqD-
l.l-l n MalL.Lna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
SHOT BY A ROBBRR.

Desperate Crime OF Negro Sup.
posed to be Pal OF Bob Brewer.
MOUNT VERNON. GA. Oct g6--One of
the most daring robberies ever perpetratsd
in this section took place in this county
about six miles from Lumber City at
the home Of James Mobley, well-to-do
farmer of the county, Saturday night.
About O'Clock while Mr.. Mobley, Henry
Ryals and Mr.. Bone were seated around the
fire they were startled by the cry: "Hold
up your hands," upon looking they found
themselves covered by pistols in the hands
OF burly negro. None Of the parties
being armed they endeavored to
negro without saying word took deliberate
aim and fired, striking Mr.. Bone in the
small Of the back and infiictIng a mortal
wound. Mr.. Ryals and Mr. Mobley then
ran out of the house, leaving the negro in
possession, who calmly proceeded TO search
the premises. securing about $40 In money
and some other small articles. After get
ting all he could find he made his escape.
A CROWD ON HIS HEELs
As soon as the negro had gone the alarm
went out and a number OF excited citizens
secured the woods in search of the ruffian
aud succeeded in overhaulfng him yesterday
and he is now behind the bars of che Mont
gomerY county Jail. Tho negro, whose
name is wal Banks, has confessed and Inn
plicated another negro named Quin, but
Quin has proven aEs nlibi. IL is
thought by many that Banks
is member of the Bob Brewer
gang, whose supposed headquarters are
among the Oconee river swamps In the
lower edge of the county and that probably
the notorious Brewer il concerned in the
Nn..N.n A. Il. A..
matter, and threats arc heard upon the
streets, but it is supposed. as superior court
is now in session and the negro will havo a
speedy trial, that there will be no lynching
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
wBAvER's wICKEDNEss.
He Winds Up His Robberles by Taxing
Leg Bail.

H6 WInUS . IT'S IFOUUoItOo " ~191H n 8
Leg Bail
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. ga dispatch
from Van Buren, Ark. says; "Col. j. M.
Weaver, VINO embezzled a large sum OF
money received by him from settlers who
had bought land from the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railroad. hes disappeared, and
there is no clew 10 bis whereabouts.
His shortage is supposed TO De very
heavy. but az this time no account Of IL can
10 had. Many OF the farmers who had
bought land on the installmeut plan have
paid IN full for their land aud hold weaver 8
receipt therefor Neaver was superintend~
ent 10 a Methodist Sunday school, q temper
ance lecturer, aud editor OF the Graphic.
He left behind q wife and two suns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

wbo !. YORK, Oct 26-Mgr, Preston.
plleetio, 9ing dangerously III from a COM
ths No., " heart aud stomach troubles at
HI rpaAs1ral residenoe of 81. Ann's ohurcn
iDg fo twelfth street, was said this morn
Il ,og.t t5tg passed a oomfoFtabie night, and
f....s y. peiteF than he las hean IN thfee OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
RIOTING IN SPA AIN.
Two Men Killed and Eight Injured In
Fight over Politics.

MADRID, Oct. 26.-There was a riotous
fight yesterday at San Michsel in she PROV
ince Of Modenl. between body Of socialists
and number of workingmen. During the
disturbance two men were killed, and eight
seriously injured In addition great num-
Der of comhatants on both sides were
slightly hurt The riot was subsequently
quelled by the police. who charged the riot
ars In force and arrested a number of the
most demoustrative of both parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
Three Injured by Dynamite.

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. GA special To,
the Sun from Cumberland. Nd. says: "Ani
explosion Of dynamite took place this even
ing In quarry Of the Cumberland Cement
Mill Company. Jacob HRmmersmitb, A. j,
Taylor, W. Kieffer aud Charles Thompson.
workmen, were probably fatally injured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
WHITES WARNED BY BLACKS.
Nov. l Z Fixed as the Time for Trouble
in Texas

in Texas.
New ORLEANS, La, Oct 26. The PicGy-
une'a Brenham Tex special says: "This
morning badly spelled and badly written
document was found posted on a street corner
sgEed by D. D. Delton of Bexar county. and
Jim Powell of Grimes county, in substance
saying that the document was intended as
a warning to the white people of an inten-
tion OF the negroes t. have changed the
condition of affairs on Nov. l, and making
the assertion that the change will be such
as the white people will not want to see
sgaln. 1t says the white people
nave robbed the Apegroes for
slX Years aud calculates She amount at
slI, ,40O,S30. They have oppressed the ne
gro out 40 cents per 100 pounds has been
pald Tor picking cotton, which has kept the
negroes so poor that they could cot leave.
great many threats are made against the
snlte people. generally democrats, and
specially colored democrats. As this is a
a0t Ded, trouble is expectedn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27

ss,..lh9ap, Va, O0f. ~. The jury ia
49,, ~ ", e. Dsshieil, charged With
- ~ ~ True . forged nate " j. n. Lua-
~ et uoan a. aaT hrouglt in =
ssf ~ aqqsttlal AN tha hrr casea
-'.'' 'iis asaasad sers nolis proassd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
SPAIN'S FLOODS.
The River Ebro Subm erging the Rail.
ways and highways.

tut .
ways and highways.
MADRID. Oct. 26.-Teegrams from Meri-
dia, province Of Badajos, say that the
floods in shat locality continus. The river
Ebro has overflowed Its banks aud is sub
merging the railroads and highways along
its course. In many parts of the province
the floods have carried away a number of
telegraph poles and conseque tly communal
cation by means OF wire is interrupted
the olive. corn. grape and saffron crops In
many parts of the province OF Cindad
Real have been destroyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
RUINED 81 THE LOTTERY.

Eu bezziss $4,000.
NEW ORLEAss, Oct 20 The announce
mont is made hat Th0mas II. Kelley
cashier a Richardson. Williamson a Co .
shQlesals Dry goods house, has enlbexkle1
sxO,0J0. Tue statsment made ihat Kelley
Was lofisrY head aa9 that liif esfeleatlons
we're b part. Il uot wholly, doc ~ fhst fact
81 acknosiedEs1 in 81 iuisrYleg in shict
lU aaid ~ f'pIaf q tle lQttefy. Kelley Do
nie8, 80segsf, fbsf he gsee aey a D.. sn-
Higgefr faquFy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
BERESFORD ON TRIAL.

a Long Argument on Motion to
Quesh the Indictment a Failure.
ROME, Ga, Oct. 26.-Walter s. Beresford
was brought into court this morning at 10
o'clock, and on calling his case both sides
announced ready for trial. A large crowd
waited in and about the court house and
when the case came up for trial the room
was full TO its capacity. A great many
motions were made by the defendants
cIunsel as TO the form Of 9 indictment and
the manner Of its procurement. The main
motion relied on by tho defense was one TO
quash the indictment upon the ground that
Walter Beresford was broug t on a requi-
sition from another state on one charge and
was being brought to trial on another. This
motion was argued most of the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
ENGLAND'S GALE.
An Incessant Downpour of Rain Many
Veasala AShOra


Vessels Ashore.
LONDON, Oct. 26. The downpour Of rain
has been incessant throughout England
since Sunday afternoon. The heavy gale
on the east coast continues There were
many exciting scenes at and near Var
mouth and Aldborough. Many vessels were
driven ashore, and there were several gal
liant rescues by means of nfe-boats and
rocket apparatus
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
A BAD WRECK IN FsANcE.

Fifteen Persons Killed and Fifty seri-
ously Injured.
PARIS, Oct. pa passenger train on the
railway between Lyons aud Grenoble was
dsrailed near Oirans to-day and ran over
an enbankmsBt A number OF carriages
were teiesoOpsd, and fiftssD persons wers
killed and hfty seriously injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-27
THE MorION OvERRULRp.

The motion being oyerruled by the court,
a jury was struck and then the court ad-
journed. All day long tue faithful wife
was by her husbands side and both mani
Tested great interest In the proceedings.
Tomorrow moraiDg at s O'Clock the taking
Of testimony will begiD. Six witnesses
we're sworn for the state and none for the
defense. Boresforl Il looking well and con.
fident. aud seems not 10 fear that hs viii
have 20 step from the position u lord 70
that of r0ckpicker on the state chain
gang
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-09-20
80
UNITED FOR The SABBATH.

Organised Campaigs Againss sunday
Ossaing sf the Worlds Fair.
The people who Oppose the opening
OF the Worlds Fair on Sunday are or
gained under the name of the Ameri-
can Sabbath Union.
Under the auspices Of this union .
meeting OF representative Christian
people. for conference on the sabbath
question will be held in the psriors Of
tue u VI. e. A, 20 North Division-st..
next Wednesday, sept. %. At p. m
The offsets OF the conference are:
To emphasize the opinion of the
Christian community IN regard To the
csosing OF the Worlds Fair on Sundays.
To consider the general question OF
innovations, and to refer the subject TO
some local COMMITTEES with this object
IN view.
open TO All (ladies or gentlemen) who
are interested III its objects.
Ministers are kindly requested to an
nounce this meeting from their pulpits
on Sunday aud to endorse its objects by
few words OF commentator, or If
practical TO preach sermon ON the
subject on Sunday.
IL is requested that pastors OF all
churches will not only attend this meet
ing but induce at least two or three lay
representatives of their respective
churches TO be present.
Enquiries or communications on the
subject of this conference may be at-
dressed to Rev. VIM. Burgess, field sec
Rotary, Y. ). A., at the Eagle Hotel, in
this city.