davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
ENGLAND's LABOR ROWS.
The Shipping Federation Wins IL
London and Cardiff.

The shipping Federation Wins IN
London and Cardiff
LONDON, March delegates Of a num-
ber of trade unions, in an interview to-day
with William Henry Smith, first lord Of the
treasury, urged that the labor commission
ought to consist in one-half of workmen's
representatives, John Burns, the labor
agitator. asked that unskilled labor and
female workers should be represented on
the commission. Mr.. Smith did not discuss
the suggestions made by the delegate5, con-
tentlng himself with merely promising 20
consider them in due course Of time.
STRIKERS DEFEATED.
The state of affairs, so far as labor troubles
are concerned, points TO signal victory for
the shipping federation in both London and
Cardiff In this city to-day the dock labor
ers removed the block declared against the
shipping federation's vessels, and the men
resumed work, having succeeded In obtain
ing only minor concessions.
The stevedores followed the example OF
the dock laborers, aud will resume work.
Unionist laborers attribute their virtual
defeat TO a lack Of proper federation Of the
allied trades.
CARDIFF's COAL TIPPERS
At Cardiff the local tippors arc still out,
but they are seeking for some acceptable
compromise, and in the meantime are call
ing upon the engineers employed upon
the railroads and upon other labor
unions TO go out on strike in support of
the movement. But these other unions,
though ready enough with expressions of
sympathy with the men who are now out
on strike, evinco little liking for a
more practical display of support.
Tom Mann, labor sgitator, yesterday
adnrnRCai fka tanfOr laH m
ence held at Cardiff on his resolution in
favor of the federation of the various labor
unions, which, he said, would have averted
the recent difficulties. "Out Of 1900, 000
Of wage-workers in Great Britain" he
added. mot 2, 900, 600 are organized. There
fore, IL would be absurd TO say that the
unionists bosssd the shown
CREWS STRIKE.
ABERDEEN, March 6.--The crews Of
sixteen steamers aud one sailing vessel
have struck against the federation ticket.
The strikers pickets have captured eighty
non-union dockmen imported from New
castle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
RAID OF THE REPUBLICANS.
An Estimate of the appropriations
Made by Congress.

An Estimate of the Appropriations
Made by Congress.
WASHINGTON, March h-The following
is an approximate statement Of the appro-
priations made at both sessions of the
Fifty-arst congress, prepared by the clerk
of the Senate committee ON appropriations
Amount of regular bills, including the de-
ficiencies and miscellaneous appropriations
for the first sessions, $3d1, 200, 600; amount
Of regular bills, including the deficiency and
miscellaneous appropriations for the second
session, $4O5, ,O0o, 900; permanent appropria-
tions for the first session about $10l, ,000, 900;
permanent appropriations for 1892. esti-
mated. s122,OOO,oOo. This makes grand
total of S9S9, 100000.
Senator Allison expects TO have a detailed
and positive statement of these appropria-
tions COMPLETED in few days.
A COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
Mr.. Sayres of Texas, leader of the demo-
cratic minority on the House appropriation
committee, has prepared a statement of the
appropriations during the Ffty-frst con-
gress. as compared with the appropriations
during the F1fuieth congress, which shows
that the total appropriations nude dur
ing the congress just closed were
$1,000, ,270.4 Al, against $s1z96S, $50 during
the preceding congress. These amounts In
clude the permanent annual appropriations
The total appropriations for the first session
OF the Fiftieth congress were $422, ,626, ,343,
aud for the second session 1896 337, ,515, and
for the first session Of the Fifty-frst con-
gress S464, A., $40, and for the second session
$541, SIT 1851, to which Mr.. Sayres estimates
that $500, 900 should be added for various
smsll items. The total appropriations for
each Of these congresses were made up as
follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
PAssPoRTs IN GER MANY. :
An Agent of the Government Enters
Trains and Turns Back Passengers.

An Agent of the Government Enters
Trains and Turns Back Passengers.
BERLIN, March 5.-The president OF the
parliament OF Alsace-Lorraine has re-
quested an audience Of Emperor William
to submit an address asking for repeal OF
the passport regulations.
An agent OF the German government to-
day entered all trains which arrived at the
German frontier stations of Aviroourt and
Altamuhstal. and examined the passports of
the travellers. Almost all of the third class
passengers were prevented from proceeding
further on their journey. Most of them do
clared that they were ignorant of the new
regulations. Many of tho passengers ex.
changed their tickets and started for the
south Of Germany by way OF Swit3sr-
land. Others had their money returned to
them and were enabled TO travel via
Cologne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
SIR DILKE'S OLD SCANDAL
HIS STATEMENT TO TIE ELECTORS
REVIVES IT.

He Pronounces tho Statements of the
Respondent Untrue-Fsnny's Denial
That She Was in Bed With Sir Dixie
and Mrs. Crawford Made After the
Famous Trial.
LONDON, March 5-A long statement has
been issued and ia now being circulated
among the electors Of the Forest of Dean
division Of Gloucestershire on behalf of Sir
Charles Dixie. On Feb. 25 it was announced
that the electors of the Forest of Dean di-
vision had asked Sir Dixie to be their candi-
date for parliament at the coming general
election. Sir Dixie assented TO their propo-
sition provided he had a fair assurance
that his candidacy would receive
their support. Finally it was stated that
Dixie had supplied the Forest of Dean
Liberal organization with statement for
private circulation among its members
vindicating himself against the charges
made against him in connection with the
famous Crawford-Dilke divorce case, in
which he was involved several years ago.
This statement is not signed, but bears in-
ternAl evidence that Sir Dixie is the author
Of the document.
MRS. CRAWFORD GIVEN THE LIE.
The statement tries to show that the lead
ing assertions of the respondent, Mrs.
Crawford, were untrue, aud that she was an
abandoned character aud habitual frequent
er of houses Of ill-fame. According TO this
statement Cap Foster ought to have
been the correspondent and not Sir Dixie.
Referring to the notorious Fanny" Of that
suit, the pamphlet says that she Is now
happily married and is known as Mrs.
Stock.
HARD STORIES ABOUT FANNY.
Continuing, the pamphlet says that Mrs.
Crawford during the divorce proceedings
made an assertion that Fanny" had been
Sir Dilke's mistress, and crowned her own
iufamy by swearing that she MRS Craw-
ford aud Fanny had been In bei together
with Sir Charles Dixie. In this connection
il has been widely asserted that Fanny"
avoided going into the witness box,
and that in so doing she practically
admitted her guilt. Since the
trial, however, according 10 statement,
Fanny" has made q statutory declaration
giving full account Of herself, and has
made a sworn denial of Mrs Crawford's
story, so far as it related to her, before the
queens proctor.
FANNY's HUSBAND Satisfied.
"Fanny's" husband, the pamphlet adds,
believes his wfe's story and says that he
has the best reasons TO know that she is a
good woman. The statement also compares
the evidence furnished at the trial in detail.
The most striking novelty of the whole
affair is "Fanny's" declarations. The gen
eral opinion seems 10 be that the pamphlet
will reopen the agitation of years gone by,
and Will probably win over TO Sir Charles
Ttiiga1o Sida Of no a{r - bo
public who have previously condemned
him, but that il will fail to completely vim
dictate Sir Dixie.
dixie NOT APT TO RUN.
1t is probable that Sir Dixie will abandon
the idea of reentering parliameit Mr..
Gladstone having objected to his proposed
candidacy. Mr.. Stead has published pro-
test against the return of Sir Dixie, signed
by prominent non-oonformists. Mr.. Stead
promises to issue pamphlet tomorrow res
futing the claims of Sir Dilke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
AUsIRIA's ELRorIoNs

Fifty-eight German Liberals Among
the Successful Candidates
VIENNA, March 5.-Ths Austrian cleo
tions were concluded to-day. The returns
thus far receiysd show the election Of 5s
German liberals, German netionalists,
% young Czechs. old Czechs, indie
pendent Czecbs, Is Catholic conservatives,
l3 Slavonians, I'll Poles, Ruthenians
two Roumanians anti-Semitics, and
not classed in any party. Eight supple
mentary ballots are necessary. In Vienna,
six liberals and four anti-Semitics have
been elected, and four supplementary bal
lots will be held on Saturday, which will
probably result in favor of one liberal and
three antI-Semitios.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
CANADA AT THE POLLS,
The CONTEST CLOSE WITH THE
CONSERVATIVES AHEAD.

At asst Accounts They Had Lead of
Nine Members with Twenty-Five
Precincts 70 Fear From-The Public
Interest in the Contest Intense-The
Editorial Bombardment
OTTAWA, March 5.-The most nlemora-
bic contest in the history Of the dominion
has been brought to close, the last speech
has been made and to-day the issue was de-
cided at the polls. The party organs fred
their last guns this morning and piled the
party whip with vlgor.
The Toronto Empire says: To-day the
people of Canada are called upon to decide
the fate of their beloved country as they
have never before been called upon. Day
by dav, as the contest progressed, the peo-
nIe have recognized more and more the
terrible meaning Of the platform of the re-
form leaders. In the eyes of every one un-
restricted reciprocity must have as its
inevitable and dread consequence and end
annexation to the United States. That
awful destiny, involving the
ruin of our commercial and material
welfare, as well as our political
and social existence. dissolying every tie of
kindred and affection that binds us to our
neither nation, now faces the electorate Of
the dominion. Link by Ink the chain of
evidence against the great leaders has been
proved, and now traitors. who would be-
tray their country to an alien nation in the
vain hope of gaining power. which they are
so incapable OF holding in their sway, stand
trembling, waiting to hear the sweeping
condemnation that 1T is the duty of every
loyal citizen to pass upon them"
The Globe says, "The liberals have
fought this campaign not only with courage
and enthusiasm, but with adignity which
has commended their cause to intelligent
men. They now look with equanimity to
to the result of to-day's voting"
TEE CONSERVATIVES AHEAD.
At 1870 o'clock tonight the vote for the
entire dominion, by provinces, stands as
follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
pELAWAaR,s pREAuLTEa.
No Trace Of the Missing Bank stoc
Found as Yet.

No Trace of the Missing Bank Stock
Found as Yet.
DOVER, DEL, March 5.--Ths joint com-
mittee on the investigation Of the accounts
OF ex-Treasurer Herbert and the where
abouts OF the missing bank stock certificates
had ex-Treasurers Gi!es, Reynolds. Houston
and Herbert and Auditor Boyce before
them this afternoon, but none Of them could
throw any light on the subject. Tne
four ex-treasurers named cover the
period from 1875 to 1891. Not
one OF them recalled ever seeing
the missing certificates, and they oil con-
CURED in the opinion that no such certif-
Gates were In existence. The committee
will examine the officers of the banks In
which, the state holds stock, and If no record
OF the issue OF the certificates can be found
some other evidence of indebtedness will be
called for. Mr.. Herbert has promised TO
pay over TO Treasurer Burnite next week
the S34, 900 he still owes the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
LABOR AND THE FAIR.
The Executive Committee Yields to
Two Of the Demands.

The Executive Committee Yields to
Two Of the Demands.
CHICAGO, March 5.-The executive COM
mittee of the worlds fair directory has prac-
tically agreed to concede the demand Of
organized labor in the city for an eight
hour day and the appointment of board Of
arbitration. These are two Of the five
propositions submitted to the directory by
the labor commit ee. As to the employ
ment of union labor as far as possible and
minimum rate OF wages of 81 so per day Of
eight hours for unskilled labor, the executive
committee is not ready to commit itself.
The whole subject will come up for final
disposition Friday night.
THE DEDICAToRY CEREMONIES.
The report of the worlds fair committee
on ceremonies was completed to-day. It
provides for gigantic military display and
parade under the direction Of the major
general of the army on Tuesday, Oct
IL, 1892; the regular dedicatory exercises
Wednesday, grand ball Thursday, and the
whole to conclude with a general civic
military demonstration Saturday.
Director General Davis, Col Dickinson,
Col. McKinzie and Secretary Phoebe Cous-
ins are oonvalescent from the grip.
Information was received from Detroit
to-day that President Palmer was slightly
worse, and that there were fears that his
illness might result fatally.
DR.. Thomas Weston, of the English de-
partment Of publicity bureau, was suddenly
stricken down with pneumonia last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
A HUNT FOR OFFICES.
Retiring Republican Congressme
Swarm the White House.

Retiring Republican Congressman
Swarm the White House.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Retiring repub-
licans who, in the Senate and the House,
opposed free coinage and supported the
force bill, in some cases against their better
Judgment, because President Harrison de-
manded it Of them, were numerous at the
white house to-day. Many of them have
nothing to live on, now that their congress
sional salaries have ceased, and urgently
need the other offices they seek. Others,
like Mr.. Cannon, have money enough,
but want Office for the sake Of
keeping in public life. The President
wanted to .belp some Of them out
and will announce some appointments Of
them soon. Mr.. Cannon troubles him
more than any one else, for it is difficult to
find a suitable place for him. Besides the
new judgeships the President has only few
places available the most important being
assistant secretary of the treasury, for
which four ex-congressmen are trying
Messrs. Baker and Farquhar Of New York,
and Hampton and GrosVener of Ohio,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TIE CAsKET HIDDEN III A BANE
OF FLOWERS.


The Services Brief and Simple-Presl-
dent and Mrs. Harrison, Vice Presi-
dent Morton and Associates of the
Deceased In the Senate Among Those
Who Sent Flowers-Some Of Those
Present.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-The funeral
services over the remains Of Senator Hearst.
who died last Saturday night, were held at
his late residence on New Hampshire ave.
nue. at noon to-day, and were Of brief and
simple character. Rev. DIR. Douglass OF
St. Johns church read the Episcopal servios
for the dead, after which he recited the hymn.
Jesus, Lover of my SOUL The casket rested
in the large drawing room OF the house, and
was hidden in floral wreaths, pillows OF
roses, violets and lilies of the valley, the
offerings sent by the President and Mira.
Harrison, Vice President Morton, Senator
Stanford and the senator's associates In the
Senate, On the floor around the cesket we-s
heaped touching tributes OF remembrance
in the shape of wreaths Of wheat, crossed
by ropes OF asparagus. Gala lilies, bunches
Of roses and mAidenhair ferns sent by the
senator's many friends in Washington and
elsewhere.
SOhh OE THOSE IN ATTENDANCE.
Among the first to arrive at the House
were the President and Mrs. Harrison and
Secretary Rusk, followed by the congress
sional committee appointed 10 attend the
funeral, and Gen. Schofeld. The congres.
sional committee was composed of Senators
Stanford, Pugh, Stockbridge, Vance,
Faulkner. Bate, Berry. Barbour, Sawyer,
and Representatives Clunie, Nc
Comas. Gear, Washington, Glib
son, Milliken, Tucker, Sherman
and Catchings. Gathered around the
caskst were Mrs. Hearst, her son William,
Miss Bayard, and Mrs. Hearst's most inti-
mate friends in Washington, while In the
room opening into the parlor where the
body lay were Senator and Mrs. Stewart,
Senator'S Frye, Gray, Cockrell, Evarts,
Cullom. Blair, Renna, Cameron, Walthall,
Vest Shoup, and others,
LAST LOOK AT THE DEAD.
At the conclusion of the service many
present filed through the room and took a
last look at the deceased. The casket will
be removed from the residence Saturday
evening, aud will leave here on q special
train on the Pennsylvania road at T:30
O'Clock for San Francisco, accompanied
by Mrs. Hearst, her son and the congress
| sional committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
ALLIANcEMEN IN CONGRESS.
They Propose to Take q Hand in the
Fight over the SpeakershIp.


WASHINGTON. March 5. - Senator's
PETER, Kyle and Irby, Representative
Jerry Simpson and other less welI-known
democrats and grangers who began
to draw their SAG month to-day, propose
to remain some time in Washington. IL is
said that there is to be a more or less formal
gathering of the farmers alliancemen
elected to the Fifty-secoad con-
gress Ehere this spring to plan for the
contest, which they desire to exercise in the
organization Of the next House. They may
not be all here at the same time, but be-
tween now and June they are all to be heard
from il, indeed, they do not appear in per-
son. They propose 10 have a large part in
naming the speaker and the majority of the
committees, and will correspond with all
candidates in turn to get their views and
promises.
The speakership campaign has already
begun and will run all spring, summer and
fall from present appearances. Represen-
tatives Crisp. Mills, Byuum and Springer
are now the only avowed candidates. Rep
resentatives Crisp and Mills are about even
in the race, with Representative Crisp a
little ahead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06

gustus Stoddard; the Churchman, George S.
Mallory; the Spirit OF Missions William s.
Langford; Missionary Review Of the World,
Arthur T. Piersou; Gospel IN An Lands, Eugene
K. Smith; the American Hebrew, Philip Cowen;
the Hebrew Standard, J. p. Solomon; the
Nenorah Monthly. Moritz Ellinger; the Chris
tan Herald, Louis Klopsch; Divine Life, Rev.
Asbury Lowrey; the Methodist Review, ]. w .
Mendenhall, and hundreds Of prominent men In
all the professions and in all Kinds of business.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia Ledger, by George w. Chids:
Philadelphia Record, Thomas Wright; Philadel-
phia Times A. X. Mcclure; Tue Philadelphia
Press, r. j. Cook; the Philadelphia Inquirer,
James Elverson. Jr.. and many clergymen and
prominent business men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06

l6AENSB EAOlEAAENIs
The interest taken in the result Of the
elections is probably unprecedented. People
began to crowd upon the streets about 6
O'Clock and by O'Clock all the newspaper
offices were surrounded by great crowds.
The Globe, the Empire, the Telegram and
the NeI0S published cartoons and sJereopti-
con views on canvases in front of
their respective Offices Returns from
the country constituencies showing large
liberal gains created good deal of enthusi-
asm around the Globe office, bus were much
more groaned at the Empire and Telegram
offices. AS the evening wore on the crowd
became greater and greater, and the ex-
citement more and more intense asithe con-
test gave evidence of being close
ONLY SEVEN AHEAD.
TORONTO, March 6, A. NAT midnight
the vote stands; Conservatives, Ill; lib-
erals, 81.
The Globe editorially to-day will say:
The government has been sustained by a
majority which at present writing seems
too small to enable it to carry on
affairs for any considerable length of
time Its majority in the last par
lament was so and in the new
parliament will not exceed 12 or IS. At the
outside 1t will be less than 20, and in times
IKE these tory administration, pledged to
trade policy which is impoverishing the
people, cannot work with SO slender
majority. Ontario has done hsr
duty. The government had majority Ia
Ontario Of 20, but as things look the repre-
sentation will be about evenly divided.
Quebec also has done we'll. A liberal loss
OF seats and a liberal gam of II seats are
enumerated. The losses of the opposition in
the eastern provinces are attributed to the
influence of the government through the
pubic works department." The Globe says
u is case of the cities against the country
on the tariff issue, and the result is such as
will prevent tine government from con-
tlnulng long in power. The Globe mentions
nye seats lost and fifteen seats won by the
liberals In Ontario.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
CHAMPAGNE GOES Up.
French Winners Raise the Price
Ahnllt 90 CAntn n RnAtln

French Winners Raise the Price
About 20 Cents q Bottle.
PARIS, March 5.-The winners announce
an advance OF 1214 francs per dozen on
champagnes. The reason given for the ad-
vance is that they apprehOnded considerable
damage to future vintages by the ravages
Of phylloxera. This, however. is consid-
cred TO be only pretext TO obtain higher
price for champagne. Experiments made
In various parts Of France prove that the
wine-growers are now able to successfully
combat the phylloxera. Tie real reason
for the advance In prics Is that the growers
who have hitherto bean nt the mercy Of the
shippers, have formed d combination and
have raised the price. The Shippers In turn
have increased the price to oonsnmera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
MoNoNGAHBLA MINERS.

The Strike Apt 10 End Monday IN a
Victory for the Men.
PITrsBURG, Pa, March 5.-The strike of
the Monongahela river miners, by which
10000 miners and laborers have been
thrown out Of employment since Jan. l, is
now in a fair way Of settlement. A meet
ing OF the operators and shippers has been
called for next Monday, and it is stated
that is, 81 cents per bushel. s,2he operators
deny this individually, but 1t is an open
secret that the strikers are supported by q
rich fund raised by the men now on q
strike In the Connellsville regions, They
seem able 70 continue the strike indefinitely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
FRANCES TARIFF.

The Committee Favors Protection OF
Agriculture and Manufactures.
PARIS, March 5.-M. Meline, In the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day. presented the
report Of the tariff committee. The report
afiirms the necessity Of protecting the agri-
cultural industries and the manufacturer
Of France. and argues that such action
would benefit the consumers as we'll as the
producers. An increase Of tariff, says the
and develop homo trade, 1t instances the
results brought about by protection in the
TTnfted States
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
ELECTIONS IN NEW YORK.

Democrats Hold Their Own in Repub-
loan Stronaholds.
ALBANY. N. Y, March 5.-The Araus
prints retnrps from the clerks of the boards
Of supervisors In four counties on all the
spring elections thus far held, with Alle-
ghany Franklin and Washington not yet
reported. For supervisor, the republicans
have carried 4S1 towns and wards and the
democrats z1a The same towns and wards
at the spring election In 1890 voted, repub-
lican 467 and democratic 432; and in 1889
voted, republican 626 and democratic 364.
Ten new wards and towns have been created
since last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-06
KOCH METHOD PATIENTS.

In Month and a Half 2,172 Cases
Were Treated in Germany.
BERLIN, March 5.-o6icial government
statistics have been prepared Of 2,172 cases
Of tuberculosis treated by the Koch
method from the middle of Novem-
Der to the end of December. OF
csses of internal tuberculosis, 13 are re-
ported cured, III considerably improved,
1914 improved and 46 died. while Of the cases
of external tuberculosis Is are reported
cured, l4s considerably improved, 81 i'm
proved and 8 died.