davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
KANSAS CITY's BANQUET.
A Fitting Close to the Commercial
Congress.

A Fitting Close to the Commercial
Congress.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 1S.-The ban.
quet served at the new Coates house last
night was fitting closing OF the most
eventful session of the first commercial
congress of the western states. The ban
duetting room was elegantly decorated
Plates for 450 were laid and every chair
was-occupied. The banquet was served at
9:30 o'clock, and it was o'clock this morn
ing before the guests had departed The fol-
lowing ara the toasts and those who re-
sponded:
The American government, not the old,
est but the BEST" Hon. Charles F. Crisp of
Georgia.
''Our sister states" Hon T. Dwight
Thatcher of Kansas.
Young men in politics." Bon. W. J.
Bryan Of Nebraska.
Past, present and future Of the uni
verse" Hon. John NJ Allen of Missouri.
Cereals, cotton and minerals" Hon. E.
A. V. Smah of Minnesota.
"The twin cities at the mouth of the
Kaw," Hon. William Warner Of Missouri.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
SAVANNAH Ca, SUNDAY, APRIL 49, 189l--TWEINE PAGES

. last night aud this morning. They set
forth that these men marched up and down
where men were working, braudlshing re-
volvers. and intimidated and drove the men
from the works, and then assaulted tie
deputies.
TIE CALL FOR TROOPS
HARRISBURG, PA, April lS.-Sherif
Mccormack OF Fayetee county this evening
wired Gov. Pattison of the b oubles in the
coke region to-day and declares that he is
unable TO maintain order without the aid
of the militia. He asks the governor to
order out tho soldiers 70 his support,
and Gov. Pattison has replied requesting
details of ths riots. Telegrams indicated
that the troubles arose over the eviCtions Of
the coke workers from the houses Of the
operators. Gov. Pattison wired Sheriff
Mccormack tonight 60 the effect
that it is not the duty Of the
military to do police duty, AMI the soldiers
would not be ordered ous until tue civil
power is exhausted. There appears to be a
feeling in official circles here that the opar-
ators in the west are beginning to regard
the national guard Of Pennsylvania Us an
organized police force.
A COMPANY ORDERED OUT.
Late tonight Gov. Pnttlson received a
telegram from Sheriff Mccormick, dated
Uniontown, giving details of the recent
troubles at West LeisinrinR, where he att
tempted to execute writ of eviction, as
sisted by number of deputies
Upont the receipt Of this Telegram
Adjt. Gen. McClellaud wired Capt
L. II. Frazier Of Company E. Tenth regi-
ment, at UniontowD. to place his company
under arms and assist the sheriff in main
tanning the peace. A telegram was also
sent to Capt. Lauer at Mount Pleasant to
have his company in readiness to assist
Sheriff Mccormick,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
DEATHS HIG4 CARNIVAL.

Gothem's Death List Last Week the
Longest of the Year.
NEW YORK, April 18-The mortality for
the twenty-four hours ending at noon was
161. The total for the week was 1,347, the
largest number for any week this year. OF
the last days deaths 20 were from the
grippe and complications. The total num-
Der of deaths from the grippe to date is 356.
MOVING DOWN INDIANS.
NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, April 49,
La grippe is rapidly decimating the Indians
in this vicinity. At White Bluffs nine died
in one day, and at the Moses and Yakima
reservations the death rate is large. 1t is
not so much the disease as the treatment
that causes the great mortality. When af-
fiicted the Indians go into sweat boxes, and
from there jump into a cold stream of
water, which results in Pneumonia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
CORPSE BESIDE A RIVE.

Ghastly Find by Couple Of Fisher
men Near Milled Reville.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, April 15.-To-day,
while couple Of fishermen were fishing on
Walkers Island, on the Oconee river, they
discovered the body Of an unknown negro
lodged against raft way above low water.
An investigation was made by a coroner's
jury, which resulted in verdict expressing
the belief that the body was that of one OF
the four negroes drowned about twenty-five
miles above here early in February. The
body was very little decompossd, but was
dried up instead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
A Roy SHOT.

The Ball Fasses Through His Head and
May Cause Death.
MILLEDGEvILLE, GA, April 1s.-A care
less boy with an "unloaded" pistol came
near ending the life Of Eddie Robertson in
the northern part Of the city late last night.
The electric light plant has..:srecsntly Teen
turned into a gaming room, and young
Robertson and Pickett, the electricians, to-
gether with few OF their friends, were en-
gagged in game Of cards During the
game Pickett began playing with an old
pistol, which he thought was harmless.
The pistol went off, however, the ball TAX
ing effect about half an inch below Rober-
sons eye and passing through his head
lodging in the back of his neck. An effort
wns made TO extricate the ball, but without
avail The wound ls a very serious one
and may prove fatal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
WBEAr GOEs WILD.

Bulls Fave Everything Their own
Way on Rumors from Europe.
CHICAGO, ILL, April 1s.-The wild
furry in wheat which has been on foot the
past two days is still in full swing to-day.
May wheat closed yesterday afternoon at
81 109l. Liverpool reported good demand
at advancing prices, and cables said the
European crop situation was very serious,
so that on a rush TO cover wheat climbed to
81 l3, and, after reactiug, there was another
bull movement, May, amid pandemonlum,
rising to 81 1415, the highest vet reached.
Realizations here and in New York brought
the price down below 81 13 within ten
minutes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
AN IRRITATING POLICY.
RRADFoRD,s RTOTERs.
The Mayor Notified That he is to be
killad.

The Mayor Notified That he is to be
Killed.
LONDON, April 18.-The mayor Of Brad
ford to-day received a letter which said
that several men had been detailed to kill
him, the chairman Of the watch commits
sion and the chief constable, and this action
was to be taken to prove that the authorities
could not interfere with impunity with tho
rights Of the public. Placards which had
been posted by the strikers announced that
a mass meeting will be held tomorrow in
the Town Hall square. Large contiugents
OF men have been imported from
various places to support the strik-
ers in their demand for what
they consider their rights. The
authorities, warned by their previous ex4
perence with the weavers, are taking every
precaution to prevent a gathering Of the
men. Troops have been summoned from
Leeds, and the police Of this place have
been armed with swords in addi ion TO their
batons, and have received orders that the
square must be cleared at any cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
RAILaoAn RATES.
Charges of Discrimir alton to be In
vestigatsd,

CharReS OF DlBCrlmiE alton TO D0 In
vestigatsd.
ATLANTA, GA, April 18.--Ths state rail-
road commission is stirring up the roads on
the subject Of discriminating in freight
rates. Notices have been sent TO a number
Of roads in the state to meet with the COM
mission on April % 10 confer in respect to
the proper adjustment Of certain alleged
determinations. These consist In the charg-
ing Of lower rates for longer hauls from
Ohio river points to what are known
as basal paints inside the state
than shorter hauls to Intermediate
points. In the case Of the Western and
Atlantic road the commissioners call atten-
tion 30 tho fact that the rate on all classes
Of freight to Georgia points between Chat
tanooga and Atlanta are higher than the
Atlanta rates, and add that for that reason
"they appear to be discriminating in their
nature against those points.n The railroads
summoned to confer on the subject are the
Central Of Georgia, Western aud Atlantic,
East Tennessee, Atlanta and Westpoint,
and Savannah, Americus aud Montgomery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
ON A wILD-aoosB CHASE.
Russians Flock to Bremen Expecting a
Free Trip to Brazil.

1EGO IMP W +9A e~HAAs
BERLIN, April 18.--Distressing scenes
are now being enacted IN Bremen every
night, owing to the police being obliged to
send back to Berlin hundreds Of Russian
emigrants, who had left homo seducsd with
a belief that free passage tickets for Brazil
would be furnished them by the German
Lloyd agents, although the Brazilian gov
ernment stopped its emigration subsidies
from April 10. The Bremen police are
obliged to shelter these people for the night
and to use strategem or force to effect their
return. The Russian consul is expected TO
assist such emigrants home and to instruct
his government to prosecute INSCRIPTIONS
emigration agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES A HOUSE

The Sufferer Capt. @. ". Ennis, Who
Lost Son by en- Explosion.
MLLEDGEvILLE, GA, April 1s.-During
rain on yesterday lightning struck tho
mill house Of Capt c. w. Ennis and shat
tered one end of 1t, doing considerable dam
age to corn, ETC., stored within. There
seems to he O strange fatality lowering
about Capt Ennis. The readers of the
MORNING News will remember that only
about week ago fearful explosion tore
up his mill and killed his oldest son.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
FAST TRAINS COLLIDE.
A Tramp Who Was Stealing a Ride th
Only Person Killed.

A Tramp Who Was Stealing q Ride the
Only Person Killed.
VINCENNEs, md. April 18-An exciting
wreck occurred on the Ohio and Mississippi
railway last evening, when Nos l and
2, lightning express trains, collided. The
west bound passenger, No. l, had stopped
and was about to sidetrack at a quarry
switch, four miles east of Loogoote End,
when No. came around a curve in full
motion, creating CONSERVATION among the
passengers. The passengers Of both trains
were badly shaken up, but none were seri-
ously injured. A tramp who was stealing
ride on No. 2 was killed. George Owen Of
w aterloo, Ill, mail clerk, was hurt in the
leg, and A. j. Reuter- Of Lebanon, ILL.,, also
a mail clerk, had his head cut. The loss to
the railroad was considerable. Tee engi-
neers and fremen of both trains saved their
lives by jumping.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
-FOUR MEN DROWNED.

They Were Crossing a Swollen Stream
on a Foot Log, When it Turned.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, April ia special
from Wheeling, w. Va, says: Five men,
four Americans and one Italian, were
drowned in Laurel creek, near Addison,
Webster county, Friday. They were cross
ing a swollen stream on q foot log, when it
turned, and all were precipitated into the
water. None Of the victims are known by
name, and the bodies have not been re-
covered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
FIRE AT LITTLE ROCK.
Business Concerns Burned Out at q
Lose of 100000

LUbs OF 5DOOIUUO.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, April 1s.-Little
Rock suffered another terrible loss by fire
Tonight, originating in the large dry goods
establishment Of Gus Blass 81 Co. The
building, q four-story one, was one
of the handsOmest on Main street,
and the firm carried stock
valued at 100000, the largest
retail dry goods stock in this section Of the
country. The buildings occupied on the
south side by B. Levese1, wholesale liquors
and cigars, and on the north by Swestman,
florist. aud A. Kuttner, millinery goods,
were also destroyed. Not wall remained
standing. Blass' stock was insured for
500, 900 The total loss will not fall below.
S5OO.O0O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
CUT HIS BROTHER TO DEATH.
The Murderer Now Frenzied by
RemOrse and Grief.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 1S.-A special
from Hopkinsville, KY, says: "In Union
county, two brothers, named Haynes, aged
IA and 16, respectively, yesterday became
involved in a quarrel over opening gate,
when the older one cut his brother 80 badly
that he died of his injuries. The one that
did the deed is almost crazy with remor5e
and grief, and has to be watched lest be kill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19

ATLANTA. GA, April 1s.-The governor
to-day appointed Herman N. Van Devander,
William J. Harris and J. a. Wilton TO act
With three others from the state Of Ala
barna to survey and establish the line be-
tween Polk county, Georgia, and Cherokee
county, Alabama
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
A LET TER FROM GLADSTONE
Tho Irish Policy of the Conservatives
Denounced.

Tho Irish Policy of the Conservatives
Denounced.
LONDON. April 1S-Iu view of the i'm
pending by-elections, Mr.. Gladstone has
writtea letter to the mid-Oxford candi-
date Of the liberal party. MIR. Gladstone
says that the measures which have been in
trodueei in parliament by the liberals
have shown that the urgency Of the
Irish questions have not made them
inattentive to the interets Of Great Britain,
but the course Of events has brought home
the fact that Ireland practically stops the
way. A majority of the Irish members,
with decided support Of Irish opinion, have
shown determination to pursue a course
which has won for them the confidence of
the country.
AN IRRITATING POLICY.
The policy of the government continues
to reveal disposition to revive the hostil-
ity between the two nations, which the lib
erals have entirely foresworn. Peaceful Irish
meetings have been put doyh with violence
that would not be tolerated for an instant
in England. The civil rights of Ireland
have been UNIV arrantably abridged by the
majority Ia parliament, against whom argu-
ment is in vain. Only decisive action by
the constituencies would correct this evil.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
NJ RANzAIs ROUTED.
The British Troops Defeat the Natives
aud Then Advance.

t4UNA 4IDII n q lIIDes
SnmA. April 18-The British forces have
engaged and defeated a large body
Miranzais after a stubbornly contested en-
gagement. The British troops made dash
ing advance, carried everything before
them, and completely routed the Miranzais
Several English soldiers and two English
officers were severely wounded. The
enemy's loss IS unknown, but it is believed
to hsye been heavy. A general advance
viii BE made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
A MuRpERER REgApTURED.
Blaney Unable to Stay Sober Long
Enough to Escape.

Enough TO hscape.
BALTIMORE, ND, April 1s. - William
Blaney, the condemned murderer who es-
capped from Jail last night, was recaptured
about II o'clock to day. He was in bed at the
house of his aunt, stupidity drunk. The house
had been watched and was twice searched
last night. Blaney came there after day
light this morning. He had bought dark
suit Of clothes, shaved off his mousta che
and otherwise disguised himself, and then
got drunk and walked into trap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-19
Eastman's Volunteers.

y. ATLANTA, GA, April 1S.-The Eastman
Volunteers have been attached TO the Sec
ond regiment, giving that command its full
quota Of twelve companies.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-15
the WORLDS FAIR.
4 Magnificent Oder.

The great stWoRLD's Fam WoRp Contest 80
exciting universal interest and is one Of the AZ
eorbing topics of the day. AFree Tripto Europe
aud $4,000 for expenses is offered to whosvss
constructs the largest number of English wofds
from letters contained in the text, suTHr Woh1p4
FAIR Additional prizes, consisting of 2AUp.
right Grand Plano, valued at $4,000, Silver Tssr
sets, Sewing Machines, and many other usetsi
and valuable articles, will also be awarded ID
order of merit. A Special Prize Of IA kt. Gold
Watch, valued at $50 will be awarded to the girl
or boy, under 10 years of age, sending in the
largest lit Everyone sending list Of not lssis
than ~ will receive prize. As the winner
OF the mi f4is hay net caro- to make the extsp;
siys aap ssd ~ o. 600. 90 in cash q
given. Sad sesSAs ~: 66mplssI
Rules, Prss.iaiik & Mid 4 iiIts a
the beautiful lifdSasa q Y ~.
c1NAroR." The contest fs SpSi 3Isi I'D
the United States OF Canada. 1h'8 tie1l
on the largest list the first prize will be s&sfded
to the one bearing the earliest post-mark, dis
tance, etc., considered.
Address ssTnE HoNE FAsc1NAToR," Montreal;
Canada,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-15

a fs--f \
IIkFAuLTh hes been 800 paitions .;
II q mortesgs oataini18 Al3e date !.
the Ri Sdats' IS Rssdsls
mortgages, pS9e JssfH where6y2sH " -
(unmarried) moftEagoss mort gagged -
The South half Of South West quarter ot sscl 4
quarter of Section twenty-eight t2sl all in TowE-
ship nine 90 South, Range seven ~ east, .Bilbk
Hills Meridian, containing one hundred and sixty
!lsol acres In Fall River county Territory otpakS
the power of sale has become operative and no
action or proceeding at law has been instituted
to recover the debt remaining secured thereby, OK
any part thereof, and there e claimed e be dus
on said mortgage at the date hereof, $81. ~
Now notice is hereby gsven that. Fly .yirtis DS
said power said mortgage will be foreclosed and
said premises sold at public anction, by the Sher;
if Of said county or his deputy. May 18th, 1891 q
10 O'Clock a. M, at the front door of the. Court
House in Hot Springs. South Dakota, to pay said
debt, interest. attorney foes and disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated March 81, 1891.
NORTHWESTERN MORTGAGE TRuag COMPANY,
[sEAL. BY w. w. TAYLOk, President,
STEaLiNa & MoI,!sIs, Moftgagee.
Attorneys. 6;
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-15

nEFAULT has been made in the conditions Of
January ssrd. 1850, duly recorded In the Office st
the Register of Deeds Of Fall River county, Ter.
ritory Of Dakota, February 7th, 1889, in book a
Of mortgages, Page Ils; sss-ss, whereby Edward 7.
eagors, mortgaged to the Northwestern MORT
gage Trust COMPANY, mortgages the West half Of
the Northwest quarter of Section fourteen Il u
and East half q Northeast quarter of section hf1
seven "a east, Black Hills Meridian, containinS
1G0 acres in Fall River county, Territory of Dako
tn, now state of. South Dakota, by which default
the power Of sale has become operative and rs
any part thereof, sn1. ~ No T.
on said noftgsgs at ~ da1s 81, sssll$SS
y. Nov notice n =. tebsa 81 81 y Il 81 IN
said said Psnii Pss,sisss - sois s & psbiis T.
II of said county NJ lstns sssi
House in Hot Spsiasl. South Dakota, to pay said
debt, interest, astSivssss fees and disbursements
allowed bv law.
Dated MafcE 80kIDI
NonTHvxesERN NekruAoE TRuer COMPANY,
-aTeEAI.l ByW. W. TAYLOR, President,
HrIRlINa MoRRIs, Mortgages:
Attorneys.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-15
cording to the uusage Of the world, there Is
no dispute OF any consequence between the

coraing to the usage Of the world, there Il
no dispute OF any consequences between the
two governments on the geographical
point under consideration.
The historical point Is the one at issue.
The explanatory note from Russia, filed in
the state department Of this country, spe-
cially referred to in Mr.. John Quincy
Adams diary and quoted in my note Of
Dec. II, 1880, plainly draws a distinction
between the Pacific ocean on the one hand,
and the ssSea of Okhotsk, the Sea of Kam-
schatka, and the Icy sea" ON the other;
and so long Us Russia drew that distinc-
tion it must apply to, and must absolute
ly decidei all the contentious between the
two countries SO far as the waters of the
Bchring sea are concerned. 10 discuss
this point would, in the opinion of the
president, contribute nothing of value to
the general contention.
:. In the opinion of the president, Lord
Salisbury is wholly and strangely in error
In making the following statement: Nor
do they (the advisers of the president)
rely, as justification for the seizure OF
British ships in the open sea, upon the
contention that the interests Of the seal
fisheries give the United States govern
ment any right for that purpose, which,
according to International law, it would
not otherwise possess." The government
Of the United States has steadily held just
the reverse of. the position which Lord
Salisbury has imputed to it. Il holds that
the ownership OF, tho islands upon which
the seals breed, that the habit of the seals
IN regularly resorting thither and rearing
their young. that their going out from the
islands in search of food and regularly re.
turning thereto, and all the facts and in
cidents of their relation to the
island, give to the United States prop.
errty interest therein: that the property
interest was claimed and exercised by
Russia during the whole period of its
sovereignty over the land and waters OF
Alaska; that England recognized this
property interest SO far as recognition is
implied by abstaining from all interfer-
ence with it during the whole period Of
Russia's ownership OF Alaska and during
the first nineteen years of the sovereignty
of the United States It is yet to bedeter
mined whether the lawless intrusion oi
Canadian vessels in 1856, and subsequent
years, has changed the law and equity Of
the case heretofore prevailing.
I have the honor to be, with the highest
consideration, sir, your most obcdient
servant, JAMES G. BLAINE.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-15
Ground was broken at Co,orad,

Ground was broken at Colorado
Springs, Colorado, on April "a, for the
National Home. for aged and INDECENT
printers. The home is the outcome of
a donation of $4,000 by George W..
Chi!ds and A. j. Drexel, Of Philadel-
phia, to the International Topographic
cal Union. Subscriptions from print
ers of the Uuited States have increased
this fund sufficiently to warrant the
union in erecting 1t building at cost
of $4,000. The land upon which the
home will he built consists of eighty
acres and was donated TO the printers
hy 4. NJ. McGooney and F. l.. Martin.
of Colorado Springs: The structure
will be 40xl50 feet, three stories high,
With d 80 foot ttwer at each end. Red
sandstoiie: auarried in the mountains
of the VICINITY viii be used In the
conast,assiea Of tks k.a... -
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-15

The New York Legislature. like those
of Alabama. Kansas, Arkansas and
South Dakota, adjourned without pro-
viding for state exhibit at the
World's Fair. The legislatures mis-.
Represented ts.e people Of these states
The democracy is responsible for this
calamity in New York, while the alli-
ance or Independent party did the
mischief in the other states.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-15

BROOKLYN, N. Y, May, s.-Brook]yn
gave q memorial celebration worthy of
The imperishabie tenown of the hero of
the march from Atlanta to the sea,
under the auspices of the G.. A. R. The
large academy of music was filled with
prominent officers, citizen and veterans
Of the war. Addresses were made by
Chauncey NJ. Depew, st Clair Nickel
way, and Generals Swayne, Porter, Slo-
cum and Howard. Emerson Brooks re-
cited his poem of ''Shermans March, :"
and the service concluded with the
memorial service according to the ritual
of the e. A. R.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-05-15
1nterstate Oratorical Contest,

DEs MONIES, Ia, May Sat the in
terstate oratorical contest held here ten
western states-Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota,
Colorado; Ohio, Wisconsin and Iowa
were represented. MIR. Fetter. repre-
senting Indiana, won the first prize.
The subject of this Grafton was 1.-The
Heir Apparent" The judges marked
his percentage o. 80 on thought and
81 1-3 on delivery.