davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
TO RETURN TIE ITATA.
OhiIe viii be Obliged to Pay the TX
penSeS of the Chase.


penses of the Chase.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Star this
afternoon published a statement that the
1tata Is to be returned to the Chilean GOV
ernment in accordance with the terms of
compromise effected at the conference be-
tween ex Mayor Grace of New York and
the congressional representatives here on
Vne one hand and Secretary Tracy and
attorney General Miller on the other. The
Star says it is not an unconditional sur
render OF the vessel and simple backdown
on the part of the United States, though it
Is very generally agreed now that the Itata
could not be held by the United States.
THE TERMS.
Inc terms OF the agreement
are that the Chilean govern
equal to the expense incurred in pursuing
aud capturing the ltata and that then the
case will be nolle pressed in the courts and
tue vessels turned over to the new Chilean
government. Secretary Tracy and Attor-
ney General Miller are both in town but
neither could be persuaded to say anything
on the subject Of the above publication
The officials Of the department OF state
nave not had any connection with the case
since the first seizure Of the Itata, SO they
had no opinion to express
THE ENJOYS SILENT.
The Chilean ENJOYS also refused to mako
any statement. There is, however, reason
to believe that some such proposition for
the return OF the Itata as that referred TO
has actually been made, and there is every
proba oility that the case against the vessel
will be nolle pressed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10

birmingham, three hundred miles west of
Macon, fixed the rates for points between.
The system in this had violated the inter
state law.
THE RAILWAY ASSOCIATIONS
Rates are said to be fixed by the Southern
Railway and Steamship Association, which,
he thought, was controlled by tho Terminal
company. With competition the roads
would haul freight 70 Atlanta cheaper.
Atlanta, no claimed, did not have healthy
competition. Competition at Atlanta
would reduce rates there and at smaller
points. With the enforcement OF the bill
aud OF the interstate law it would give
tho state the benefits Of competition.
National legislation ia remedy, but it
will not come with federal Senate
filled with millionaires. Other states
have found this legislation necessary. He
cited the laws in the states with constItu-
tions similar to that Of Georgia. These
precedents exist where tho great trunk
lines run. Where they run the courts are
clothed with power to prosecute for viola
tions of the law by the railroads. de took
1t for granted that the presence of such cor
porahons required the passage OF these
laws.
EFFECT OF THE BILL.
The result of clothing the commission
with the powers included in the measure
commission after investigation found that
the railroads are outside the law the roads
would come in under the law. The full
function OF the measure was competition,
not litigation. Prudent and watchful con-
troll was the object OF the bill. The local
membe Of corporation could not control
1t. To prove this he quoted an editorial in
the Atlanta Constitution which said Mr..
Calhoun could not control the corporation.
1t had grown too big for its promoters. The
commission was power to regulate
the whole railroad question. He hoped the
commission would report the bill favorably.
He had discussed the bill from a temperate
and business standpoint. There was con-
flict between the oppressor and oppressed,
and 1t would last until ended by legisla-
tion. He appealed TO the people of the
state, and to borrow the words Of q wise
and just statesman. al invoke upon 1t the
blessing Of Almighty God"
Mr.. Berner said he would be willing to
amend by striking out the forfeiture of
charter clause of the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
Ii4D as He HAD axPECTED

sos s - Lee Found Dead in His
~ IN the ao1fmsn Hcuse.
,rro,, -" oRk, Sept. Col. John G.. Lee.
kivjsion' -, :, Toe United States army and
,si 80 .1,l alae on the staff of the major gen
the National Guard Of
kon.aau auorhing in his room at the Hoffman
|weets were igi he had been a guest for several
|spHerir5,1allss ms death was due to apoplexv.
bonv nrsd5o,eu. IIceu oy Bright's disease. de has
kgsS sSian ~ eui''ed for himself death In this
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
ITALY AT TIE FAIR.
The Italian Government Ignores the
R0SOlutiOna

The Italian Government Ignores the
Resolutions.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Italo-Amer-
ican committee on the promotion Of the
worlds Columbian exposition met here to-
day. President DR.. T. s. Verdi reported
that the previous resolutions had been for
warded through the proper diplomatic chan
nels TO the Italian government, and, that
although eight weeks have elapsed.
no official answer has been received,
and he added that. under the circum~
stances. he would suggest thnt a general
meeting be held in Washington, at which
all the Italo-Americans of the United
States should be represented to give ex-
preston to the necessity Of having the
Italian government to participate In the
great exposition. Resolutions were adopted
calling such meeting as DR.. Verdi sug-
gested to be held in Washington on Dec.
next.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
PADMGARrNER.s SUICIDE.
Ee Was Involved IN More Than One
Love Affair,


CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 9.-The body
Of Moses Baumgartuer, who committed
suicide yesterday, was taken to Charlotte,
his home this afternoon by his uncle, David
Blum. The affair has taken quite a sensa-
tionai turn. In an unfinished letter to his
sweetheart in Chester, he promises to
marry her. notwithstanding certain con-
tesslons she made to him in letter received
By him on Sunday. His uncle says that his
family in Charlotte know nothing of the
Chester love affair, but supposed that his
affections were centered on young lady in
Charlotte. He also said that Baumgartner
had deceived his parents, who are we'll off,
tellng them thar hs had lucrative posi-
ton on the World at n munifcert salary,
when in feet his salary was 81 80 a week,
which he added to by working at photogra-
ply IL the day time. He was IL copy
nolder on the World, and was notified that
ms services would not he needed after Mon
Gay next. The young man was very popu-
lar In certain set here, and his suicide has
caused quite flutter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
LINoopN's AssAss1NAr TON.
President Davis to be Shown Innocent
OF Harris' Charge.


OF Harris' Charge.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept 9-The publica-
tion in this city Of a dispatch from st.
Louis, quoting a special from Parkersburg,
w. Va, as saying that Gen. T. L. Harris Of
Richie county, that state, in his forthcom'
ing history Of the assassination of President
Lincoln would assert that jefferson Davis
and certain members of his cabinet were in.
terested in and encouraged the assassination
of President Lincoln, created considerable OF
a sensation in this city. The matter reached
the ears of the Confederate Memorial Asso.
citation at their meeting last night This as
sociation is the oldest Of the kind in existence
and is the only one to which jefferson Davis
ever belonged. A committee OF one was
appointed to secure accurate information in
regard to the charges which will enable the
association to take measures to refute the
charges and denounce their author.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
REPUBLIoANIsM IN SPAIN.

a Rumor That the Army Reserves
Have Been Callsd Out.
LONDON, Sept at is cons idered proba-
able that the sensational dispatch published
in the Times in regard to republican agita-
ton In Spain is founded on fact. There is
o rumor that the army reserves have been
called out, and that new army corps is to
be formed forthwith and modified. 1t is
also said that the republican agitation on
the Corunna ia increasing in gravity and
that the mob openly deiies the OWL guards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
MAI. BUNDY DEAD.

Death Brought On by ApopIeXy Re-
sulting from Bright's Disease.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-The following
cablegram was received this morning at the
Mail aud Erprsss office from Minister
Whitelaw Reid in Paris: "Mai. Jonas NJ
Bundy died last pight in the Grand hotel,
from apoplexy, resulting from an ad-
vanced stage Of Brights disease. He never
regained consciousness. The body will be
embalned and placed in the receiving vault
Of the American church in the Avenue de
L'Alma. WHITELAw REID"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
Quilted BY FIRT.

Damage AgRregating 100000 Done
in Building at New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. "a four-story build
ing az Nos. 107 to Ill Myrtle avenue.
Brooklyn, was gutted by fire this morning.
1t was occupied by B. Schultenburg.
clothing; L. Baum, milliner; A. B. Pouch,
manufacturer of advertising novelties and
the g. w. Green Company. manufacturers
OF women's undergarments. The total loss
is estimated at 100000, which is fully COW
cred bV insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
THE GIRL FOUND
HANNEGAN'S TRAGIC END.
wi 6lrd Testiflss to Seeing the Fatal
Shot Fired.

-if" AestlnsS to Seeing the Fatal
Shot Fired.
HAMPTON, Va, Sept 9.-In the trial of
1alus Tor killing Ned Hannegan, Col.
SLafieS Bro, quartermaster at Fortress
Sssa1 oe' was the first witness to-day. He tes-
oosin oSI that he was sitting on point over
Ia 1rng ny 'ne roads. He saw sail boat with
knd ten. M. One was standing and sculling
AZ tne other was sitting down rowing
be urnea sna bis eye for moment to watch
az PH con nHaenlng squal when bis attention
IA, [g,led diu to the boat by a shot in
&red ~ tu.'sction. .Sn. He then saw a ehot
Ee bsn5.tI S5 Ihe man standing at the one seated.
<5,s,iEaard ITard talking in the boat but could not
bo weSt eisn What was said. Shortly after
nirn,a.. nv. INTO the house. Twenty or thirty
j quicf ,ta1S af1tSerward he saw Hains passing at
cross-ex"ra,I;zz @aIz toward the Hygeis hotel The
Can ttA1itninstion ioition developed nothing new.
hext T;,yohn John Guy of Washington Was the
'less and gave similar testimopv.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
Cholara's March

PARIS, Sept. 9.-M. Proust announced at
the Academy Of Medicine last evening that
the cholera epidemic which arose in the
east is nearing Aleppo. He thinks the great
danger in Europe lies In the Persian gull.
he belives that the immigration OF destitute
Russian Jews, 1000 of whom have gone TO
Aleppo, will increase the violence Of the cpl
6as,4fC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
FED TO THE BUZZ ARDS.
justice Meted Out to Negro Wh,
Outraged a White w oman.

justice Melted Out to q Negro Who
Outraged a White " oman.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. "a special
70 the F1coyune from Shreveport, La, says:
News was received here to-day of q most
nelhoCS outrage committed on the person
" y: young lady school teacher near Area
GA The school was two miles from the
Seeung iady's home, and the other afternoon
ti s1ter school was dismissed she started to
walk home. In a lonely place she was set
upon by burly negro, who dragged her
mo .nt tne woods near by and tied her to a
'reo' "nere she was kept for two days.
THE GIRL FOUND
=. "A searching party found her there on
th the evening Of second day, when she told
tneLn ner story with request to hide near
~ W as the negro would soon return. This
"le Sney uLu and in short while the negro
,-as u,aue ms appearance aud was captured. He
was was iIesarfuliy tortured, being skinned alive
Idt aft literally cut to pieces. His body was
4 pose Of O"NNo'N N' w uAe-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
Refugees from Chile.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Admiral Brown
this afternoon cabled the Secretary of the
Navy that the Baltimore has arrived at
Mollendo, Peru, with political refugees she
carried away from Chile and would return
to Valparaiso without delay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
Harrison Coz Gnnnine.

CAPE MAY PoINT, n. J., Sept 9.-Presi-
dent Harrison, Lieut.. Harker, George w.
Boyd, Charles Cofiin Of Baltimore, and Con-
gresham John L. Reyburn started out this
morning in Mr.. Reyburn's yacht Neosho
ior cunning and fishing trip in Cape May
sound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
SEM Up for Seven Years.

ROLLING Rock, MISS, Sept 9.-Kirby
Bird, who shot Conductor Howard Of the
Louisville, New Orleans and Texas railway
two weeks ago. was indicted yesterday and
convicted ami sentenced to seven years 10
the penitentiary to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
Fixing Up Blaine's House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. .9.-Secretary Blaine's
residence is being put in order for
his return to Washington, and orders have
been received to have 1t ready for the re-
ception of the family not later than Oct. |.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
Cntt1a in tha Cherokaa Etrln.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The Secretary Of
the Interior, to-day, issued an order direct
ing that all cattle be removed from the
Cherokee strip without delay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
German Consols FalI.

BERLIN, Sept "a sensation has been
caused by the fall in German and Prussian
cousols Of 20 pfennige, due to false rumors
that the government intended to raise o
new loan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
Purchases of Silver.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The amount Of
silver offered fo- sale to the treasury
department to-day was 926 900 ounces aud
the amount purchased 650,000 ounces at
gS4qf1 1850
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
Ar.ono Ri5a on picvc1as

PARIS. Sept. 9.-The cycling race from
Paris to Brest and return, between Jeellaval
and Terrent, was won by the latter. The
distance Of 745 miles was covered in 5419
hours
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
Africa, and that the traffic has doubled dur =
ing the last year.
ARAP AT THE ADMINISTRATION.
The seventh plank is as follows:

4ue seventh plank Is aS lOAloNS;
We deplore the depth of degradation to which
the national department of state has descended
in becoming q drummer in foreign lands for
the beer lords of this country, add to this these
other facts; Refusal to unite with other ma
tions in treaty for the suppression of the slave
trade and rum traffic in Africa; a President who
finds FIVE kinds of wine necessary for his
official banquets; Vice President who
applies for liquor license for his
''Shoreham;" a Senate that will not Danish the
House that strangles all inquiry into the facts
of the liquor traffic, and we have a perfect
demonstration of the complete domination OF
the liquor power 10 our national affairs and to
to its behests.
THE REMEDIES PROPOSED
The remedies which the party propose are
stated as follows:
Prohibition by state and national authority
of the manufacture, importation, exportation
| transportation or sale of alcoholic beverages
and the election and appointment of officials
| executive, legislative and judicial, who are in
sympathy with and will enforce pro
hibition. These ends wa believe are
attainable only throI gh party
organization for that purpose. And inasmuch
asi the desire for gain is the motive power of the
drink traffic, we favor such arrangements for
| the supply OF alcoholic liquors to medicinal
technical and scientific uses as shall divest the
dealer Of any pecunlary interest in the sale
election of prosecuting officers for the same
reasons that judges are appointve.
FEMALE SUFFRAGE FAVORED.
The platform declares in favor of female
suffrage and strict enforcement Of the civil
service law; declares against any hostile
Interference with the public school system
that any actual or supposed burden of tariff
taxation is trivial and insignificant
in comparison with the burden of alcholic
taxation; that immigration be restricted to
prospective good citizens and that labor
receive its just share of its product. A cur
| rency is favored equal to and
convertible into the best dollar
known to commerce and sufficient and
elastic enough to meet the varying demands
Of the business of the country. Prohibition
of combines to control and increase the cost
Of products for popular consumption IS
demanded and unequal taxation of the
| farmer is deprecated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10

4nhue0za in Russia.
at Kbsr,s,ss Kbnrla, sept. 9.-Ths ineusnsa is raging
Otber Ds,iIzoI, ,i.s, kief, Kherson, Warsaw aud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10
CERES TRAIN ROBBERY.

The Two Men Under Arrest Seen Near
the Scene.
VIsALIA, CAL. Sept. 9.-William Dalton
and Riley Dean, suspected Of being the Ceres
train robbers. were on Monday night con-
fronted with MIR. and Mrs. Graham, who
were camping q short distance south OF
Ceres on the night Of the robbery. Mr..
Graham Identified the men as having come
20 their camp shortly before the robbery
and asked for drink Of water and left,
going In q northerly direction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-10

Birmingham, three hundred miles west of
Macon, fixed the rates for points between.
The system in this had violated the inter
state law,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

There Is no more trying business than
politics. Men of long experience in the
elections in New York watch the lead
ers Of the different parties with an in
terest that is more or less grewsome.
The steady, interminable and violent
wear and e on the men who head
the big political movements tell on
their looks, weight and manner 50
rapidly that the most sturdy constitu-
tons would break down under il if IL
were not for the short period during
which the excitement lasts.
The men who are so fond Of tracing
the subtle connection between the
physical appearance of man and his
mental occupations should consider
that one reason why the successful
New York politician is always repre-
sented a. a broad shouldered. power
fully built man, with a thick neck. a
round head and a plentiful supply Of
strength is because about the only sue
cessful ward workers in town who are
able TO hold their own as the e. roll
by must have a strong physique.-New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23
INDIAN BOYS AS FARMERS.
Bucks County Agrieulturists Say They
Make Splendid Field Hands.

oNNAa tthAAN 4kNAtMANuEAslh say InRN
Make Splendid Field Hands.
The farmers of Bucks county saw
the Indian problem is solved. Two or
three years ago one of them applied to
the training school at Carlisle for an
Indian boy TO work in his fields during
the summer. The school authorities
investigated the mans character. and
then sent him a young brave who had
given up his toy tomahawk for spelling
books and carpenters tools.
At the end Of the summer the farmer
was so pleased that the next year he
and several friends, who owned farms
near Wheat Sheaf, secured the services
of other Indians, and the number has
been increased until about fifty of the
copper hued youngsters hustled hoes
and dug 'taters within a radius Of ten
miles from Tullytown and Wheat
Sheaf.
One Of those who has employed the
Carlisle pupils for several years is John
Carter, who lives at the summit of Tur-
key hill, a couple of miles from Tully-
town.
The Indian boys l had, he said,
behaved themselves we'll"
J. W. Wright of Wheat Sheaf. has
also experimental with redskin help.
and he is very enthusiastic about the
plan.
why, those boys from Carlisle are
splendid, said Mr.. Wright. I'VE take
them fora term Of months or for a year,
Just as we care TO arrange only IL we
get them by the year they must be sent
TO school during the winter. The Car
Isle people make no definite range
ments about pay we give the boys from
- TO Sl2 a month and their board.
They work hard and seem to take the
greatest delight in doing a job neatly.
Then they don't waste time: there's
white boy SLOUGH 10 EN-. Give an
Indian work and he'll bend down over
it and stick there until its finished.
They almost invariably tell the truth.
and the boysI have had never misbe-
haved. Then they are doubly valuable
as farm hands, because nearly all the
lads are masters Of one or more trades.
such as carpentering. blacksmithing or
harness making. We farmers up here
would rather have 10 work for u one
Carlisle boy than two white boys. such
as grow up right here in the county"
In Mr.. Wrght's mind the ONLY de-
hereditary trait that Is possess
ed by the young braves is their love
tinery. They cannot get wampum.
beads, eagles, feathers and red ochre.
and they do not want these adiuncts to
happiness. But their snare cash goes
-or nice clothing. new hats and becom-
ng Observation-Disclosures Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

Nothing is more conducive 10 sweet
ness Of breath, and consequently Of
general health Of the mouth. than to
brush the teeth regularly shortly before
retiring, that all particles Of food, as
well as the natural secretions. may be
removed. CASTLE soap is the best
which can he used for cleansing the
mouth, with which a little magnesia
may be employed; a solution Of oil Of
peppermint in water makes an agree
able and useful mouth wash: while a
slken thread may be employed 10
cleanse the spaces between the teeth
which can be effectively reached in no
other way. \ fine tooth powder can
be madeo Of six ounces Of prepared chalk,
cassia powder half an ounce. and an
ounce of Orris root. These are 10 be
well mixed, and may be colored with
red lake or any other innocent sub
stance, according to the fancy.-Good
Housekeeping.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

Some day it will come 10 be under
Hood that guying a moody, irritable
man is as dangerous as toying with a
gun which may or may not be loaded
Temporary insanity is, with some tenn
peraments, the sure result of long con
hnued and incessant ridicule. A blind
tury suddenly converts his helpless
weakness into superhuinan strength.
With equal suddenness disdain and
contempt for him are changed TO fear
and respect.
Every few days the crimes columns
of h newspapers contain accounts Of
tragedies growing from such a cause.
Revolver or knife sends some tormentor
70 his account, and the real victim
goes TO prison for life or is hanged.
It's a cruel, cowardly instinct which
prompts a combination against one
man The Others enjoy a brutal sport
al the expense OF his feelings. Such an
unfortunate man, when driven to des-
peration, is entitled to lenient treat
ment by judge and jury. It is hardly
a crime which he has committed. IL is
more the deed of a mailman who is not
responsible for his action. He needs
imprisonment under conditions which
VIII change his nature and teach him
wisdom and self control. Ii is gene.
nlly an i'll natured and unsociable man
who is made the object Of ridicule by
his fellows. He doesn't know how
10 take a joke, and his impotent re-
sentiment stirs uR(eeling against him.
He Is not strong enough 70 give as well
as to take. He is not strong enough 10
master his own hatred. He shows lis
feelings, and adds 70 the persistence of
bis tormentOrs.
\ little more Of the milk Of human
kindness and a little more of self con
troll would save millions of hours Of
human torture. would a Y many a
man from injury and death, and MANY
another from a prison cell or the gal
lows. The philanthropist who can in
vent some antidote for this teasing in
stinct will be one OF the worlds bene-
factors.-Buifalo Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-23

THE ultrs-demOcratic pres Of the
state has not been chary IF making
grave charges Of partisan rulings on
the part Of the supreme court of the
state, but we have yer to hear any
structures in the conduct Of a governor
who attended democratic caucus Just
previous TO the converting Of the legis-
laiure, and OF the occasion Of the con-
vening OF that body, stepped entirely
Outside Of his line Of duty and acted IN
accordance with the behest of King
Caucus. The bes m in the
eye appears to re something larger
than by 4 Scsntling.