davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
Meeting at Coaiville.

A Democratic meeting will be held at
Coalvtlle Thursday night at o'clock, July
so. Hon. W. &. A. Smoot, ir., and other
prominent speakers viii be present Com :
mit.ee will please arrange for meeting ana
give notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
Killed by His Tenant.

HELENA, Ark, July 25.-Thomas White
one of hse lost influential colored planters
in this section, was shot and killed this
morning by Louis Wartield, one OF his ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26
Billiards /.

A ->lare rapidly bong con-
pie o. , ID Eur billiard Tournaments
to be neld Aerc SeaJuonth. There will be Q
number q cssh Etes and trophies, end
the Brunswick.AtSk company viii cffer
one Of thsG nnsSXe championship cues.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

EIysee has sent q vote Of thanks to the
municipal authorities Of St Petersburg
for the cordially Of the reception OF the
visiting French fleet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

Why suffer 80 much with the heat over .
hot cook.stove when you can buy gsso-
companyl IL and 10 West South Temple
street. {
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-26

French Thanks to Russia
PARIS, July 25.-The council u the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08

the Ludwige from the country was not ap-
proved. A suggestion was however adopted
that they be sentenced to prison a. hard
labor
SPECIAL STREETS foR sTRCMPErs
The municipal authorities Of Berlin are
in favor of con1ning prostitutes TO special
streets, where they will be directly under
the control OF the police. Those streets will
be open only to adalts. The Carlsruhe au-
thorities. after trying this same plan for 10
caliglng the evil, sent a memorial to the
government demanding that women of this
class be prevented from waking about
the streets, and that they be confined to
houses regulated by the government. The
problem is a serious one and is engaging the
attention of the press and the pulpit. Re-
iigious papers advise close scrutiny and re-
preston OF immoral dramas, supervision Of
singing saloons, prohibition OF ths exposure
and sale OF obscene pictures, photographs,
etc.
Since the dinner givea by Minister
Phelps at which lndian corn meal and
American pork were introduced to select
circle, Indian corn meal has been booming
The Berlin bakeries are unable to supply
the demand for various preparations OF In
dian corn meal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
SHOT By A CatNAMAN.
A Celestial Runs Amuck In the Streets
of Frisco.

A Celestial Runs Amuck In the Streets
of Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. 7.-Speciaa
Police Officer John Gillen was shot ands
killed this afternoon by Cinnamon namei 1
Chin 6u Chan. who also shot and probably
killed Joseph Cowell. milkman, besides
wounding g. Barbaris, a restaurant keeper
The Chinaman was walking along tho
street when wagon driven by two
young men passed him. They nadei
some remark, which sngered the Chinaman,
who drew revolver aud fired, the shoB
striking Cowell who was in the wagon.
Officer Gillsn approached and Chin Su Chan
raised his revolver again and fred sqaarely
at the officer. The Chinaman started TO run.
A great crowd pursued him, among them
Barbaris. Chin Su Chan suddenly turned
and fired over his shoulder, wounding Bar
baris in the thigh. Chin Su Cnan was.
caught and taken to all Five hundred
dollars in gold was found in a canvas bells
on his person. The Chinaman declares that
when be was surrounded by the crowd thas
be was afraid his money would be taken
from him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
LoUIsIANA's LOTTERY.
An Opposition Aeas Meeting TO Be
Reid at New York.


NEW YORK. Nov. Tho following call
has been Issued:
In our sister state OF Louisiana an issue is
PeudhB OF supreme Importance 20 the best
interests Of that state and of tie gravast inter.
est 20 tne people Of every other stat The ISSUE
Is joined without reference to party lines be
tween monster gambling CORPORATION
pany, and It's adherents on one side
ana those citizens of Louisiana who
are supremasy concerned for the honor aud in
Iesflty OF the state oa other. Tt IS now to be
qeciued whether or not gambling concern shall
Iastel lts-It In the constitution OF and govern
one OF tbs comuOnwealths OF the American
union with license TO continue It's vicious
Souases t.ogasaS TO the prejudice OF the
general morals aud detrimept Of
every honest interest in the entire land
GOOD and patriotic men cauno. De Indifferent to
such matter, nor can they Affort to De silent
concerning IL We cali upon the citizens of
az Ch!ckering Hall on Thursday, the l2sh inst
ana speak out upon this vital subject, sending
Worus OF cheer and god speed TO
thelF friends aud fellow citizens OF Louisiana,
VINO are mailing 30 brave and devoted q strug-
gle Tor the preservation of all that il precious
10 the upright man aui faithful citizen RI
Rev. Henry G. Potter will prcsics and addresses
VIII DC made by Hon. Chauncey II. Dspew.
PRESIDENT Seth Low. Rabbi Gotieib, Rev Father
Eliiots, Gen. George ID. Johnston of Louisiana
and other promlnens geutiemen
LYMAN ABBOTT.
GEORGE ALEXANDER.
WILLIAM H. ARSouK.
''oAH DAVIS
CHARLES L. DERNs
dARLEs s. FAIRCHILp
aOhS H. FTRSIs
". GLIDER.
award JUDsoS.
S6Ta Low.
{. II, PARaHURsT.
JOHN. Z. PAxToS
-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
FLAVIN BEATS REDMOND.
TIE MCARTRYITR PLURALITY
1929 VOTES.

An Enormous Crowd of Excited Peo-
pie Around the Town Hall While the
Vote Was Being Counted But Order
Msintsiued-GlAdstons Replies to
One of Goschen's Criticisms.
CORK, Nov. MARTIN Flavin, the Nc
Carthyite candidate for the seat in parlia-
ment for Cork city, left vacant by the
death Of Charles Stewart Parnell, has been
elected by plurality Of 1898 votes over
the Parnslite candidate. John f. Red
mond. The result Of the count is as fol-
lows:
Flavin tMcCarthyiLe). ............,. .......9 J. 669
Redmond tParneIlits}. ....2, l5I
Sarsneld lunionisD. 10!
At the last election for Cork city Mr.
Parnell was elected with Maurice HeaIy,
who also represents Cork city, without op-
position.
An enormous crowd of excited people
surrounded the hall while the votes were
being counted, and large squads OF police
had all thsY could do to keep order.
REDMOND MAKES a SPEECH.
John E. Redmond, the defeated candl-
date, after the result had been announced,
delivered an address before q meeting OF
Parnelltes lie declared that though a
uaj ajority Of the electors of Cork city had
refused to support his candidacy he was
determined 90 continue the struggle for ac-
| knowledgment by tho people Of Ireland of
the justice OF the policy pursued by the
ParneliteS William Redmond denounced
the priests, and attributed the defeat Co the
tactics the priests had employed TO coerce
the voters
A FEEIAN REVIVAL EXPECTED.
Dublin, Nov. THE police OF this city
and other parts of Ireland, England and
Scotland have received information as TO
the Jbable influx into Great Britain Of
members Of the Irish party Of action in
America. Jt is said that American de-
tectives in the employ OF the British police
authorities are stationed at Queensbowp
! and elsewhere with instructions
| TO carefully watch every incoming At
| lautic steamship from American ports. In
addition the police force has been increased
| at every port in Ireland, and prominent
| Parnellitss are being steadily shadowed. In
| a word revival Of Fenian operations Is
suspected
GLADSTONE AND THE CONFERENCE.
LONDON, Nov. mir. Gladstone has
written letter fer publication in reference
| to a statement Of the chancellor OF the
| exchequer, Rt Hon. George Goschen, in
which the latter is credited with saying
that Mr.. Gladstone negotiated with both
| of the rival Irish parties at Bonlogne la
| this letter Mr.. Gladstone says: "What Mr..
Goscben says he understands he misunder.
stood. | lad no more 20 do with tbs
| proceedings at Boalogne than Ii
had When MIR. Parnell ceased TO be q
leader I informed Mr.. Mccarthy OF my
cesire TO hold free communication with him
| Concentration were made for publicity
and not for secrecy. On the police question
said what hlr. Morley said, that regard lii,
care of the police as the proper business of th,
local government in ireland, London, and
everywhere else. On the land question atr
not aware that ANYTHING was named which
was withheld in 1857
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
LETTER BOX ROBBERS.

The Thefts of tho Gang Arrested at
Atlanta Bstim ated at 100000.
CINCINNATI, o.. Nov. Chief Inspector
Beirne Of the posVoffics department has just
returned from Indiana where be had been
gathering evidence against Charles Dia-
mond, Thomas Bacon and Charles
Stratton, recently arrested in At
laAta bv Deputy Marshal Mcdonald
Of st. Louis, charged with robbing
street letter boxes. Inspector Beirne esti-
mates that the robberies of this description
aggregate S10o, 900. A few business men in
this city recently lost small sums of moaey
in that way by thieves extracting from
letter boxes checks mailed therein and
altering the checks 10 read payable to
bearer and then getting them casbed at
banks in this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
A BANK cLosaD AT Co2RY.

Inability of Business Men to Meet Ihsar
Obligations the Cause.
CORY, Pa, Nov. "A sensation was
created here this morning by the suspension
Of the Cory National Bank. which was be-.
lieVed to be perfectly sound. The tank has
been closed by order Of tbs bank examiner.
The capital stock Is 800, ,OOo. The surplus
is $4,000 aud the undivided profits Sc, $50
The liabilities are unknown.
The deposits are close to $500 900. The
failure is due almost entirely to the fact
that the bank has been carving a large
amount OF paper for business men in this
section, and In khe lumher country who
have been unable TO meet their obligations.
The bank will pay depositors in full.
TIE BANK EXAMINER MUM.
CLEVELAND, o., Nov. "A special from
Erie, Pa. says: "Tne bank examiner
will not talk but it is generally believed
that the banks condition Is noe changed
materially since the last report, when the
deposits were $543 900 and the total liabili,
ties, including capital and circulation
ST49, 000. The bank examiner says hs
found the capital of the bank much inn
paired and closed it. II is believed tha
since President Allen has been max
Ing large investments in tinber lanC
and Cashier Harmon in grape anc
live, stock farms in New York, iron works
and other enterprises that tho baak may
contain q large quantity Of the bank OIL
Gals own peper. Shrewd business mer
guess that the banks vaults are full Of papez
on which it would be difficult to reali3sn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
MITCHELL's WAITE OAPs.

Friends OF Vicks Defend Htm From
the Charge OF Being in the Mob.
TOWNSVILLE. GA, Nov. 7.-Promineut
friends Of Jim Vicks, whose name has been
associated among the white caps who
whipped Burrel Holland recently In the
lower edge of Mitchell county. have viger-
ously denied that Mr. Vicks took part 10
that outrage. They say MIR. Vicks is on the
law and order side, and that the outlaws
themselves have associated Mr. Vicks
name with the crime In order to break the
opposition and deaden public opinion. Mr..
Vicks is an old gentleman Of hitserto un-
impeachable character, and 1t ia impossible
for those who knew him we'll to. believe
him guilty of such crime. TIE excitement
IN the vicinity of the crime continues. Tha
officers OF Mitchell county assert that every
effort will be made to punish the guilty
parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
GEORGIA'S NEXT BISHOP
DIR. c. K. NELSON OF PENNsYL.
VANIA 10 ACCEPT = CALL.

Members Of the Standing Committee
Go to See Him and he Agrees TO
Come if Elected-The Committeeman
DenRhtsd-The Convention to be
Held Wednesday.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 7.-Dr. C. K. Nell
son Of South Bethlehem, Fa- will be the
rsxt bishop of the diocese Of Georgia
Next Wednesday the Episcopal convention
vii! assemble in Macon to elect successor
20 the late Bishop Beckwith. Twice has
the convention met for this purpose, and in
both instances have the calls been declined
First DR.. Gailor Of Suwanee, Tenn, refused
10 become bishop OF Georgia, and upon his
deelination Bishop Talbot of Laramie,
Wyo, was extended the high office. He,
too after losg and careful consideration,
declined the call.
LOOKING FOR A MAN.
Since the issue OF the call for this third
convention, whicn meets next Wednesday
in Macon, the standing committee of the
diocese, as we'll az the clergy and lay MEM
bers of the church throughout the state,
have been deeply concerned over the selec-
ton Of a new candidate. After EXHAUSTIVE,
discussion. it was thought best to mai
another effort to secure candidate outsid
Of the diocese, and the name OF Rev. G. R
Nelson was presented Co the committee.
Correspondence began, and last week w. G..
Hunter, chairman of the standing COM
mittee, ard 2. D. Harrison of the committee
went to make DR.. Nelson personal visit at
his home in South Bethlehem, Pa
HIGHLY INDoRsED.
The bishop highly Endorsed DIR. Nelson.
who is an eloquent aud scholarly gentle
man and Chairman Hunter telegraphed to
Thomas e. Walker. secretary Of the stand
ing committee, that the interview had re-
suited satisfactorily in every particular.
Mr. Hunter and Mr.. Harrison were de-
lighted with DIR. Nelson, and, according to
the programme adopted by the com nittee,
Secretary Walker sent out a circular to the
members Of the coming convention, giving
the result Of the interview Of Chairman
Hunter and Mr.. Harrison with DR.. Nelson.
HIS ELECTION ALMOST CERTAINTY.
In the circular the standing committee
earnestly recommend the convention TO
support DR.. Nelson unanimously and there
is almost no doubt at all that this will be
t9ues 1 u5 ClACuiehl was eShh W SoFSA IA
prominent gentlemen in Atlanta to day,
members of the convention, and
they are enthusiastic over what
they consider the settlements Of the
hishouric question. IL the sentiment of the
Atlanta gentlemen prevails in the conven-
tiou, and there is no reason to believe tnat
the choice Of the standing committee will
not be approved. especially in view OF the
declinatlon Of Drs. Gaylor and Tai
hott, DIR. Nelson's election will
be merely matter OF form
next Wednesday. DR.. Nelson is D Virginiar
by birth and is a cousin OF Col. Thomas II
Carter, commissioner Of the Southern Rail-
way aud Steamship Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
FARMERS Told TO SELL

a Bogus Alliance Circular Sent TO
Farmers Ia this West.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. IA circular
letter purporting to come from the grand SEC
retsry of the farmers alliance has been sent
to farmers advising them TO sell their wheat
and corn at present prices. The let
ter is signed J. d. Sedgewick. grand
secretaryS and is marked "Wheat Circular
No. g." j. d. Sedgwiok Is not grand secre-
tary Of the Kansas alliance and the alliance
peopls at Topeka clai II TO know nothing Of
the letter. It appears to be fake" letter
iss1lad to affect the grain market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
CARPET MILLS SHUT DOWN.
-''palFs to the Machinery Claimed to
hn Mcn -eaar,xr

'''paiTs to the Machinery Claimed to
bo Necessary.
toNRERs, N. Y, Nov. 7.--Between 2. 900
auu o'oOo hands employed in the Moquette
carpet mills here will be thrown ont Of en-
~ payment tonight by the shutting down of
y,,,,, hlAiis Tor two weeks. 1t was at first
.uihored that the mills, which are
o9 9Noag the largest under the control
alexander Smith 81 Son, would close
49, tY"n on account of a drug of carpets ON
,,e ne market. Supt Walter Paddock this
fos ~ ing said the mills would be SHUT down
~ .ue necessary repairs, and would start
II, ~ again In about two weeks. He denied
oS.s ras the shutdown was on account Of an
tbe bbeeferowded market. but simply to repair
We. ~ engines and machinery, which were
"0ra by constant use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
GUATRMALAN REVOLUTION.
Three Leaders on the Frontier Wit
1000 Men at Their Back.

Three Leaders on the Frontier With
1000 Men at Their Back.
CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. From dis
Julio Garcia Granadas. Col. Manuel Pubic
and Vincent Martinez are at the head Of a
number Of dissatisfied Guatemalans on
the Guatemalan Mexican frontier,
VINO are preparing for revolution against
President Barillas Of Guatemala. Col.
Pubic is President Barillas' deadliest foe. 1t
is claimed that the revolutionists
ready, and that they have received
promises of assistance. They say that un-
less Al exico interferes revolution will break
out in fow days, and they count on aid
from sympathizers in the interior Of the
country. They bought arms here recently
and in the United States,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
TILE NEW CnNnREss-
TWO BUILDINGS COLLAPSE
five Peope Badly Injured by tho
Falling Debris.

Five Peop'e Badly Injured by ths
Falling Debris.
AKRON, o., Nov. Two buildings in
tne business center Of the city collapsed
'Ais afternoon. One building was occupied
oy herrick & Sen, orockery, and the other
0y :. B. Lafferty, bakery.
franols Miner was pinned to the ground
~ heavy stone. his right leg being COM
peteiy crushed from lust above the knee
aog q, only the bleeding stump left.
- uaiter Stanley, aged IL. was crushed so
'Nss ~. MS foot will have to bs amputated.
a. mss Laura Waltz. school teacher. ran
oas oat OF the bakery through the front door,
aau aa, right through the falling stone and
SS..cS, few and by miracle escaped with only q
Ars. David Frank of Coplsy, and her
H,"aug1ter, 20. Zedella Frank, and Almeda Rush
NEE %ee MT ty the flying bricks, but not seri-
s,na SLY hurt Twenty people were in the
s s:gFe at the time of the collapse The loss is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
bv the Governor.

TALLAHASSEE. FLA, Nov. 7.-Goy.
Fleming has appointed delegates to repre~
sent Florida at the national mining con-
gress, wbi,h meets at Denver, Col, Now
f9 and 90 as follows: Martin Fl. Sullivan
OF Pensacola, John F. Du IN OF Ooala. e. B.
Bailey OF Monticello, John Cross of Area
dia, g. A. X. Stevens OF Rartow, andi
George a. DeCottes of Jacksonville.
Ernest Amos of Milton has been appointedi
by Gov. Fleming to be notary public for the.
efata AFT large
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
SPANS FLOOD.

The River Jucar Overflows It's Banks
and Does Great Damage.
MADRID. Nov. 7.-Reports OF great dam
age by the floods continue to be received
from the province Of Valencia. The
River Jucar has overhowed its
banks, the floods doing such damage
to the railway that railway
communication with Madrid is cut Off The
city of Valencia is inundated and a great
amount Of damage lie reported from Alcira.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
ATTAIN as Exposition CLOSED.

ATLANTA, GA. Nov. AFTER running
three weeks without a single days incle nent
weather the Piedmont exposition closed
to day. Financially it has been sufficiently
successful to pay about $4,000 over aud
above expenses. IL was costly show. foot
ing up S78, 900, more than half Of which was
spent for two attractions, the King Solo
mon spectacle ana the Mexican band.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
puddlers Locked cut.

OXFORD, N. j., Nov. 7.-rhe entire plant
of the Oxford Iron and Nail Company at
this place has again bean Shut down. The
probabilities are that the works will not re-
sumo operations for some time TO come. The
superintendent in8ists that the puddlers
should mako six heats day instead Of five.
One hundred puddlsrs. nearly all untsn
men, are out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
A Bark sold at auction.

DARIEN, GA. Nov. THE American
bark John Harvey, which was waterlogeed
about month ago, was sold at auctioa
yesterday for g., 500. The cargo or 4yJ.Ig4
feet of sawn timber is included n she
above The vessel was bought in by w. de-
r. Barclay for firm IN this city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
GASOLINE STARTS "A FIRE
Over 100000 Worth of Property in
Ruins at Orange. Mass.

Ruins at Orange. Mass.
ORANGE, MASS, Nov. 7.--By the explo-
sion of gasoline tank in barn in the rear
Of Washburn's block fire was started that
resulted in the loss of about S20000 worth
of property aud only for the hardest poasi-
bic labor on the part of the fire.
men and citizens generally would
have been far more disastrous
in its results. The hames spread quickly TO
the Washburn block, which was completely
gutted, thence TO the Amer lean house,
Waits block, the Ballou block, owned by
A. P. Putnam, and the Congregational
church, all If which we're burned 60 the
ground The American house block is
practically ruined, The burned territory
comprises whole square aud tie buildings
destroyed were among the largest and best
in town
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
A Nawsnaner Baron

OF Reuters Telegram Company, has re-
ceived the sanction OF the queen to assume
In England tho title Of baron. conferred
upon him by the Duke of Saxe-Coburg.
This privilege has been granted only five
times during the reign OF Queen Victoria,
and is in special recognition Of the services
of Baron DeReuter in establishing a system
Of international intelligence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
GAS WRECKS A HOUSE.

The Owner and a Boy Badly Burned,
But Won't Die.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. AT Bradford
to-day the house of Charles Warren was
wrecked by natural gas explosion. Wa rem
and Ross Fenton,.a boy. went into the cell
lar with lamps TO locate q leak in the pipes.
The explosion followed, reducing
the house 20 kindling wood. Warren and
Young Fento1 were buried in thu cellar and
both idly burned, but they will recover
Mrs. Warren and two daughters were also
quite badly hurt. That any member OF the
family escaped alive seems miracle ts
those who visited the wrecked house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
Indinna,s Restless Minars.

BRAZIL, IND, Nov. "A very large and
enthusiastic meeting Of miners has just adj
lournsd. They agreed to strike and stand
by each other, wbich means that IL the
bituminous miners are offered 75 cents per
ton they will not go to work unless the
block coal miners get s. cents also. The
general feeling is that IL will not last long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
Moore Bros Receiver.

COLUMBUS, GA. Nov. THE applica-
ton for a receiver for the stock Of dry
Buena Vista, was heard before Judge Mar
tin this afternoon. The application was
granted and o. C. Bullock was appointed
receiver, being requested to give s50 900
/
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
An Italian Brig Founders.

MADRID, Nov. IA number OF lives
were lost by the laundering of the Italian
brig Victoria off Alicante. Ouly one sailor
out of the entire crew was saved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
THE VISIT TO ATLANTA.


ROME, Nov. TIT is announced to-day
that the pope Is suffering from cersbal
anemia. due 70 old age. His condt ion
causes grave apprehension. His holiness
recently remarked 10 the archbishop Of
Rheims that he thought the end was near.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
Brazil's only Danger.

RIO JANERIo. Nov. 7.--All is quiet here
to-day. and ths state Of Siege is now rigor-
ously enforced. Business is proceeding as
usual Similar reports are received from
the provinces President do Fonseca's i'll.
ness alone constitutes a source Of danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-08
Baron Fava rromotea.

ROME, Nov. Barron Fava. the Italian
minister TO the UHited States, who has
been absent from his post Of duty on leave
for some time, owing to the New Orleans
Malta affair, has been promoted TO the
rank of plenipotentiary Of the first class.