davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
CONSPIRACY In RUSSIA.
THE RULERS OF THE NATION
GROWING UNEASY.

The Marshals of the Nobility Exercis-
ing Power Warned That They Will
Be Held Responsible For ANY Out
Break Against the Governmental
Representative Assembly the Aim
of the New Conspiracy.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Advices from st. Pc
tersburg state that the authorities there are
becoming more and more suspicious as the
internal situation Of the empire continues
TO grow more critical. There is considera-
BILE uneasiness regarding the status of af-
fairs throughout the empire, and as result
of this feeling the marshals Of the nobility
exercising power and residing in different
parts OF the country have been
warned that they will be held
responsible for any manifestation
of feeling against the government which
may occur in the provinces or local admins
istrations under their control. A careful
watch has been placed upon the students at
the universities and higher schools, and
precautions have been taken TO prevent
them from starting any disturbances. All
books OF political character have been
seized.
NATURE OF THE CONSPIRACY.
A dispatch received tonight states
that a short time ago it came TO the
knowledge of the police that a
conspiracy was under way. The authori-
ties. through the system Of espionage which
prevails throughout Russia, were able to
learn who the consprators were and the de-
tails of the plot While secretly pursuing
their Investigations in St Petersburg they
found that the oonspirators in that city
were only part OF very numerous band,
the headquarters Of which was In Moscow.
They learned also that the conspirators had
been very active in securing adherents TO
their plan, and that the conspiracy had
ramifcations which spread to all
the principal cities Of the en-
pire. The object of the conspiracy
just unearthed, unlike the majority OF the
plots discovered in Russia, was not 10 Kill
the czar, but was the organization Of a
movement having for its end the creation
Of representative assembly, an object
which hos been the darem Of many Rus
slams for years. Sixty members Of the
nobility and OF the upper and middle classes
who are charged with completely In the con-
spiracy have been arrested. The discovery
of the plot and the arrest of so many prom
inent subjects has caused decided sensation
in Russia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
MExICO's TARIFF LAW.
The Amendments in Relation to I'm
ports Into the Federal District.

The Amendments in Relation to I'm
ports Into the Federal District.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Mr. Ryan, min
i8ter of the United States at the City Of
Mexico, In q dispatch of Oct %. has trans
mitted to the Secretary of State copy of
the official decree of the President of Mexico
amending the new tariff law in relation to
foreign merchandise entering the federal
district. The articles of the decree are as
follows:
ARTICLE /. Foreign merchandise dutiahle
under Importation, under the tariff of the gen.
eral customs ordinance, upon introduction into
the federal district, shall not be taxed with
more than per cent. duty on consumption,
based upon the total amount or import duty.
ART 2. Foreign merchandise exempt on i'm
portation from the payment Of duties under the
tariff Of the general customs ordinance shall
not, upon Introduction into the federal district,
bear any other duty.
ART. 8. The provisions Of the toll tariff, as
obtaining in the federal district and issued un-
der date Of June 16 last are hereoy repealed in
as far as they contravene this present decree.
ART. 4. This decree shall take effect on Nov.
lnext
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
FORAKER LANDS IN TOWN
MORE INTEREST IN HIS ARRIVAL
THAN IN ANY SINCE BLAINE'S.

The Governor Still Full Of Snap and
spsrkle-The Grand Army of the
Republic Men Welcome Him With
opens Arms-A Long Talk on Poll
tics With Secretary Foster - He
VIII Drop In On Blaine To-day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Gov. Foraker,
looking older and srayer. but still full of
snap and sparkle, arrived this afternoon.
He seems to be as interesting as ever, for his
arrival excited more interest than any
other since Secretary Blaine's. At the
Ebbitt, where he stops. the g. A. RI men,
who have had possession all day in connec-
tion with the meeting of the National
Council Of Administration, welcomed him
with open arms and the Ohio Foraker con-
tingent in the departments hearing of his
arrival hastened to the hotel to get a
picturesque hand shake from him. He
shook them very quickly aud FASTENED over
70 the treasury department, where he had a
long talk with Secretary Foster. Doubt
less it was, as was given out. about the pro-
fessional business in connection with the
Pueblo public building. which he says
brought him.
had A POLITICAL CAST.
But it nevertheless had strong political
cast.
The interesting political situation In Ohio
over the senatorship, which Foster wants as
much as Foraker or Sherman, and the still
more interesting national political situation
over the presidency, In which both Foster
and Foraker are so intensely interested,
were neglected in the conversation. Fora
ker is, Of course, trying to show Foster that
his interest lies in helping, or at least
not hindering, Foraker. Foster is, of
course. for harmony and Foster. So far as
could be learned no agreement of material
Importance was reached between them.
DIDN'T CALL ON BLAINE.
Foraker for wonder did not go from
Foster to Blaine. He does not seem to
have thought Of going to see Harrison, but
will call on Blaine. he says, tomorrow. 1t
is regarded as 50 strange that he did not
call on Blaine this evening that it was sur
missed that be was waiting all the afternoon
and evening for some invitation from
Blaine. who knew he was coming. II so, be
waited in vain, for Blaine sent him no
message. Nevertheless, Foraker Is for
Blaine for President-Blaine and Foraker
and will go to see him tomorrow, he says,
before returning to Cincinnati.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
CRAWFORD MUST SIGN.
Florlda's Supreme Court Sustains the
Governors Position.


Governors Position.
TALLAHAssEE, Fla, Nov. l9.-The su-
preme court handed down opinions in the
Crawford maudamus case late this after
noon. The position OF the governor is sus-
tanned aud peremptory writ will issue
unless Secretary Crawford signs aud seats
the commission OF r. H. NJ. Davidson to
be United States senator by Monday next
the court giving him time owing to his
high official Office. The judgment Of the
court is in the following language: "Upon
the case made by the pleadings, our con-
clusion is that the peremptory writ should
be awarded, but, in view Of the character
OF the parties, we will suspend until Mon
day next any formal order in the premises
further than one adiudging the return of
the respondent insufficient aud sustaining
the demurrer thereto"
DON'T TOUCH THE sENAroRsHP.
The opinion does not touch upon the le>
gality or illegrlity of Mr.. Calls election by
the legislature, declaring the United States
Senate the sole Judge Of that matter. The
decision simply oovers the duty of the sec
retarY OF state with relation to signing all
commissions and grants made by the gov
ernor.
The head notes to the decision cover
seven separate points, the most important
Of which is the sixth, as follows: "Atlixing
the seal of state to the executive appoint
ment of a United States senator and
couEtersigniug the same do not commit the
secretary of state 10 the legality of such an
appointment 1t implies no opinion as to
the legality of either such appointment or
of the previous election of another person
to the same place by the legislature"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
ADVENTIST KING DEAD.

His Famous Fight Apt to be Carried
On by the Adventist Association.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. l9.-R. M. King,
the Seventh Day Adventist who acquired
fame through being arrested over year
ago for blowing on Sunday, died near
Dyersburg Tuesday night. King was ar
rested and fined for the ofFense named, and
the at first trivial case has been in the state
and federal courts ever since. The original
sentence was affirmed by the state
supreme court. Then the defense was
undertaken by the National Secular Associ-
alton, which employed Don ID. Dickinson
and carried the case to the United States
circuit court on writ of habeas corpus.
Judge Hammond ruled that the federal
government had no right to review the
states decisions and the case was thereupon
appealed 10 the supreme court of the United
States. IL Is not unlikely that the ndventists
win still push the case TO a conclusion in
spite of Kings death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
ENGLAND's BIG STORM.
Stories of Wreck and Disaster Still
Coming in.

Stories of Wreck and Disaster Still
Coming in.
LONDON, Nov. 13.-The bark Gylfe
stranded Off Kinsale Island yesterday. She
was commanded by Capt. Wilson. She
sailed from Quebec Oct. for Liverpool.
Her haillng port is Quebec. The iife-saving
crew at Knsale, undeterred by their manly
failures TO launch their life-boat and get
line to the wreck by means Of rockets, per-
sisted In their efforts and finally succeeded
in reseuing the captain and four of the
crew. All the other men Of the bark, seven
in number, were drowned.
The sea Is washing the cargo out of the
vessel and much Of It is coming ashore
Stories of wreck and disaster still con-
tinue to be received. The British steamer
Fairfield, a small but stanch iron vessel was
caught in the Bay Of Blscav In the, fearful
gale. Tremendous seas started some rivets,
and the wnter steadily poured in until the
vessel finally had TO be abandoned. The
men took to the boats, and all were picked
up by passing vessels.
The town of Lismore, III miles southwest
OF Dublin, has suffered fearful damage
from the storm. Last night the storm,
which has been prevailing on the SOUTH
west coast Of Ireland since Tuesday night,
was inundated. All fishing vessels report
men swept overheard.
FISHERMEN PERISH.
PARIS, Nov. 13.-News was received to-
day that fishing lugger had been driven
ashore at the village Of Berck-sur-mere, near
Boulogne. Her crew one after another
succumbed to the warning elements until
sixteen Of them had been swept to their
death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
LExlNaToN.s POOL ROOMS.

The City Council Refuses to Grant
Them Further License.
LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. 3.-Some time
ago the Fayette county grand jury indicted
the mayor and city council of Lexington
for licensing pool rooms. Last night the city
council refused to license further these places
and to-day Robert Holloway's turf exchange
closed its doors. The Lexington pool room
people, however, say they will continue ia
ran, for awhile, at least. There is a pros.
peot now Of a big war over the matter
Many turf men claim that closing the poo
rooms will iniure the horse business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
eHsRARDINoT OFF FOR Cz1Ls.
No Additional Vessels Ordered to
Chilean Watara

Chilean Waters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IS-An authoritative
denial Is made ct the navy department Of
ohe published statement that Admiral
GherArdi has been ordered 80 Chile to re-.
lieve Admiral Brown OF the command OF
the Pacific station. It is said that Admiral
Gherardi Is under orders 70 cruise in the
West Indies. where he viii be Joined by the
Concord; that the Atlanta Is TO go to Rio
and that no other orders to vessels have
been issued.
DENIALs FROM ADMIRAL BROWN.
In view of the repeated statements that
Admiral Brown or some one Of his ships
company informed the Balmaceda govern
ment of the landing Of the congressional
forces at Quintero last August, Secretary
Tracy, seizing the opportunity afforded by
the presence of the admiral with the San
Francisco at Acapulco, Mexico, fe days
ago, addressed the following telegram to
him:
NAVY DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1871.
ADMIRAL Brot0n. Steamer San Francisco Aca-
pulco Me1icO:
Did you invite any Chilean officer to accom-
pany you on board the San Francisco to witness
the landing OF the Chileanss at Quintero? Did
you or any of the officers of your crew on your
return on that occasion to Valparaiso commu-
nicate information about what you saw to any
person not connected with your vessels
Tracy.
THE ADMIRAL'S REPLY.
Admiral Browns response was as fol-
lows:
ACAPULCO, Nov. TO- 1891.
Secretary of the NGuy, Washington:
Did not invite or take any Chileans Invited
foreign officers only. A German went. No one
from this ship gave Information. Full informa-
ton about the landing was known at Santiago
and Valparaiso before sailed at noon.
BROwN.
In addition to the foregoing positive
statements made by Admiral Brown he
distinctly states in his report to the DEPART
ment dated Aug. 81 that he was informed
before he sailed from Valparaiso that the
congressional forces had effected landing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
A Roumenien swindler.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia cablegram was
received at police headquarters last night
from Bucharest, Roumania. requesli1g the
arrest of Michael Kirochner, living at the
Belvidere house, for swindling and forgery
to the extent of $4,000 francs. Detectives
arrested him. This morning Commissioner
Shields said there was no way OF holding
the prisoner, as there was no extradition
treaty between Roumanla and the United
States. He was remanded until the Score
tary OF State can be communicated with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
SBORT 100000.
The Ex-Vice President of California
Bank Proves a Rascal.

The Ex-Vice President of California
Bank Proves a Rascal.
FRESNO. CAL, Nov. 13.-The fact has be-
come public that w. f. Baird, until res
Gently vice president and manager OF the
Bank of MADEIRA, in the northern part of
this county, is short in his accounts nearly
100000 Baird came TO MADEIRA from
Pennsylvania few years ago and in cons
neotion with John Brown organized the
Bank Of Madesa and what is known as the
John Brown colony. He lost money IN
various schemes, and as the losses grow 49,
sued forged notes to take the place Of
money.
Cashier Mcdonald, of the Pacific Bank.
says the MADEIRA Bank had been reor-
ganized, and is now distinct from any con
nection with the colony and is now on o
safe financial footing. with assets anc
liabilities balancing at 100000. "Wt
found a number of Irregularities, due td
the close connection between the bank and
the colony, but nothing OF a sensational
charactern ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
INFLUENZA IN PosEN.

The Epidemic Sweeping the City and
Causing Many Deaths.
BERLIN, Nov. 13.-Iufuenza is claiming
many victims in Posen since the dis
ease has appeared in that place.
IL has spread very rapidly and
the number of those afflicted by the dread
grip is now quite large The disease In
nearly every case is attended with serious
consequences and In many instances has a
fatal termination. Many deaths have been
reported. In one free hospital alone the
official report says eighty-seven influenza
patients were admitted Yesterday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
vIRoINIA's BAPTIsTs.
The Convention Aroused on the Edu-
cat,onal Question.


cat,onsl Question.
NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 1S.-The General
Baptist Association of Virginia to-day
adopted a resolution authorizing the educa-
tional board to appoint eight delegates to
the next meeting of the American Baptist
Educational Society.
Hon. J. Taylor Elyscn read the report OF
the educational board. It says
the board has had under its
care during the past year slxty-five young
men, eighteen Of whom are pursuing
their studies at the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary, and forty-seven at Rich
mond.
Rev. ]. NJ. Frost of Nashville, Tenn.
corresponding secretary of the Sunday
school board of the southern Baptist con-
vention, said there were l2,0OO Baptist
churches in the southern territory without
Sunday schools, but Notwithstanding this
fact, which was to be deplored, the south
ern Baptist church had still done great
work. The southern Baptist convention
desires to place its hand upon Its constitu-
ency of 800, 900 of southern Baptists 30 as
to get them thoroughly alive to the import
tance of the Sunday school WORK.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Railroad Inspection.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 13.-The CoHmercidt-
Gazette will say tomorrow that PRESIDENT
Ingalls, Fl. E. Huntington, SamGel .iI Spencer Ger
Chesapeake and Ohio road, made
an inspection of the new portion
of the Ohio and Mississippi VAL
lev railway from Huntington to
Touisville and Memphis, which road within
a few days will become part OF the Chesa~
peake and Ohio system. 1t will say further
more that the deal between the Ohio River
road and Newport News and Mississippi
Valley road Ii of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
A GERMAN BANKER IN A DELL.
He Confesses Having Stolen the Sc
curities of the Customers.

He Confesses Having Stolen the Sc
curities of the Customers.
BERLIN, Nov. l3.-German financial
circles were startled this morning by the
news that Banker Mass, the head of the
firm at Charlottenburg, suburb Of Berlin,
had surrendered to the police. confessing
misrepresentation of customers securities.
The amount stolen will be large. Though
the aristocracy is not 80 had
hit as by the Wolff failure, 1t is
sure to atUrBct the emperor's attention.
The embezzlement includes 10000 mark
which had been subscribed toward the fund
for a church In memory Of the late Empress
Augusta grandmother of Emperor Will
iam. Ten thousand marks which were to
be devoted to Prince Frederick Charles
Institute also disappeared. Mass also
made away with 400, ,0J0 marks deposited in
his bank by $50 artisans and small traders.
These poor persons can i'll afford the loss
entailed upon them through Mass stealings,
and it Is feared that much suffering among
them will result from the bankers heartless
action. He surrended from fear of their
wrath
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Fire iu a COTTON warehouse.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 13--Fire de-
ssroyed /. A. Goldsmith's cotton warehouse
at the corner of Pinckney andlAnson streets
to-day. About 100 bales of old cotton and
rags and the entire machinery. including
the press, gin, ETC.. were burned. The loss
Is said to be about $4,000. The insurance
is $l7,500 A large number Of women en-
ployed in the establishment had narrow
escape from the flames,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Italy's New Trsatles.

ROME, Nov. 13.-The conclusion OF the
commercial treaties at Munich to-day with
Austria Hungary and Germany seems to
give the greatest satisfaction IN ministerial
circles. Valuable concessions have been
obtained, but only in return for substantial
concessions. The semi~otlicial press con-
graduates itself that the conclusion of these
treaties draws tighter the bonds that united
Italy to those two powers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
SILVER CITY scoR oAEo.
a Loss of 100000 by Fire in the Bust
ness Section,

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA, Nov. bat an
early hour yesterday morning fire broke
out in the business portion of the town Of
Silver City, Mills county. and before the
flames, which were assisted by high wind,
could be controlled property to the amount
OF 800 900 was destroyed. The best busi-
ness blocks, together with several resi-
dences, we're burned The members of
several families had narrow escapes. The
origin Of the fire is unknown but the opin-
ion prevails at Silver City that it was the
work of incendiaries.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
E. Burd Grubb win be There.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-The govern
ment OF Spain has requested the United
States to be represented at the ceremonies
TO take place at Madrid In commenoration
OF the 4O0th anniversary of the discovery
OF America by Christopher Columbus. E.
hurd Grubb, minister Of the United States
10 Spain, has accordingly been instructed
10 represent this government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
RUTH CLEvELAND's SPOON.
resident Cleveland Thanks the
Clover Club for its Gift.

resident Cleveland Thanks the
Clover Club for it's Gift.
~, ,'hlLADELPHIA, Nov. 18.-Ex-President
~ U,o'eiand has acknowledged the receipt
~ spoon presented to his baby by the
I'OVer Club, Of which President Cleveland
50 az honorary member. The letter says:
joys ~ uOt believe that the ordinary and expected
the ineaew. 5ew paternity 50 exclusively pertain to
Of the fstSet1se t1sei1 aud fi SO completely the cup
for erstise.s reisne.s happiness as to leave no room
the sit,,a.ston not necessarily growing out Of
be snt'ao, AZ any rate, while inteud to
child d't,rsy ,s loyal TO the concededly wonderful
NOT ha adich has come to my home, l will
ackpoS,,suSe uSehled the intense satisfaction Of
advent Is ing aH Thai the pleasure attending her
cat sara nas oeen greatly enhanced by the deli
Covar 1eIa1leLno eaoeL oranes by the members of the
exprese uo In OF the mother and cbild Please
Of 70 my good friends of the club the thanks
Iiep gnted un.a parents, who ask them to accept a
Yo,iSo pon the future gratitude of their child.
-'urs very sincerely,
N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
IOWA,s VOTE,

corrected Returns Give Gov. Boies a
Plurality of 9,2Oo.
LIES MONIES, IA. Nov. 1S.-Corrected
returns give: Wheeler. rep., 199,S ,S75; Boies.
%'I' CeIn'' @O7, SIS; Westfall, alliance, 1887;
Uto'on' pro-, 1862: total vote on governor
slS4S9; Boies' plurality $780, Gov. Boies
,aTas vo,as So9 of having a majority of all the
oOUa vOVes cast Bestow, dem., for lieutenant
sUvGr1or, has 3, 17S plurality; Kimes. dem,
oorg cOr Juage, 2,S9S; Deys, dem, for railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
CHINA,s OUTRAGE.
Japan Will Help the Celestlals in Case

OF Foreign War.
LONDON, Nov. Ia, Q A. M.-The Chroni-
cte's Shanghai correspondent says: "Qui-
etude prevails hero. but in Huran the
natives are seething with discomfort and are
likely TO break into revolt at any moment.
No indemnity win be paid To Europeans
who suffered in the Tchang riots. The
malcontents are aware that the Pekin gov
ernment has no real disposition to satisfy
Europe. and further troubles are inevitable.
l am able to confirm the report Of the ex-
istence of an agreement by which Japan
ese fleet will assist tho Chinese in case OF
need. The American admiral has left In the
Charleston for Honolulu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
a Cheyenne BANK susnenoIa.

CSoaS1 CSShsYENNE, WYo., Nov. 1S.-The
sns sSeyenne National Bank has tenporariIv
f1pSenued fnTpSI on account of the abaenoe 81
,a,i.l, as 70 meet the demands Of deposisors
So.ntu Sseu ey the failure of the Bank of Calf
bsou ANA az San Diego, ]. w. Collins having
xnsnt ~ n. me head OF both houses. No state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Short OF Cars.

KANSAS CRY, Nov. 13.-The car short
age is increasing. The Missouri Pacific
was short 600 cars to-day, despite Its with
The road has decided to refuse all ship
ments from connections, unless billing is
received before or at the time the car is de-
livered 30 that IL can be sent out immedi-
ately. The Memphis road is in bad shape,
and has been unable to receive freight
from other roads for the past week or
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-14
Rice and Wine In Italy.

ROME, Nov. 13-The minister of agrl-
culture has received telegraphic reports
the rice crop amounts to 6.764, 900 hecto-
htres, nearly all of which is Of good quality.
This is about per cent. larger than the
crop of 1890.
The wine crop Is very abundant and of
excellent quality. There will bp available
for expectation about 5000. 900 hectoliters,
in addition TO about 100000 left over from
the preceding crop.