davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-15
What Senator Bate Says.

In an interview with the Nash
vile American, Senator w. B. Bate
says this about the sub-treasury
scheme: ...,. Sra
Idooppose the sub-treasury scheme
and the land loan scheme and the
Government ownership of railroads.
l think them violative Of the plainest
principles and declarations of our
Constitution, to say nothing of the
great disasters they would inevitably
bring upon the people. l oppose
them because | am a Democrat and
these schemes are undemocratic.
They would mark a long stride in the
already great progress of this country
toward Capitalization and paternal-
ism, would soon transfer all local
authority to the Federal head at
Washington. Such power once
lodged in this centrality would be
permanently held by it, and soon
have in every locality hOrdes of ma
tional office-holders, backed by bay
onets if need be, and dependent on
the General Government, who
would fasten the grip of the party in
power so tight as to paralyze the
strength of the people and silence
their voices in all affairs of Govern
ment. I oppose all such legislation,
whether in or out of the Senate, just
as / do the dishonest methods to
fasten upon the producer and laborer
the protective tariff and railroad
combination. In this regard / adopt
the motto of the Archaeological
rights to all and special favors to
nine / know that many of the
best Democrats in Tennessee are
members of the Alliance, and are
honest and earnest in their cause; but
l cannot believe that they would
willingly be the means of dividing
the Democratic party and thus open
the doors for Republican victory, but
that they will be convinced on sober
second thought that the Democratic
party is the only organization
which gives hope of success to the
farmers for the relief they seek, anC
to which they are justly entitled"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-15

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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-15
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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-15

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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-15

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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-15
Many PrrSOns

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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-15

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Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-15

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
THE JSWS IN PALESTINE.

The Sultan Prohibits Their Landing
Without Special orders.
LoNnoN, Sept. 5-A letter is published
here to-day from the minister in charge OF
Christ church, Jerusalem, saying that, on
petition of the native tradesmen, the sultan
has stopped the influx of Russian Jews, and
that he will not permit them to land In
Palestine without special order. Fifty
families which arrived recantlY by steamer
were sent back. The latter adds that
Baron Hirsch ought to arraags with the
porte terms of settlement which would per-
nit OF tho Jews locEtlug in Palestine.
TIRE CONDITION OF PALESTINE.
Palestine, the writer says, is at present
thinly peopled. If the country were ter>
raced, planted and supplied with water
reservoirs it would be highly productive,
and the cost would be small in comparison
with the expense OF the system adopted in
South American countries. In conclusion
the clergy man says that the country across
the river Jordan 10 fine and fertile, prac
tioally uninhabited, aud able to receive an
enormous number Of settlers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
BACK FROM lIREa aIA.

An Atlanta Colored Man Describes
the African Republic.
New York, Sept. 5.-George B. Parks,
mulatto belonging in Atlanta, with his
family, consisting of his wife and seven
children, arrived here to-day on the steam
ship Sorrento. He is an Intelligent man, a
carpenter by trade, aud tells an interesting
story of the conditioa of affairs in Liberia,
Africa. On May % last, lured by the
promises Of the society for the promotion of
colonization in Liberia, he sailed with his
family for the place. On landing at Mon
royiR. ne found the country In a most
PRIMITIVE AND DEBAUCHED CONDITION.
The American negroes who had already
emigratad there hao assumed most ty~
rsnnical rule over the natives No part of
the ground was under cultivation.
Parks had been slave in the south, but
be says the condition Of slavery in Liberia
Is worse than that in Georgia be-
fore the war. Children there
offer themselves for sale. Parks,
because he would not deal in human flesh,
was ostracised by the negroes from Ameri-
ca. After spending twenty .one days there
he sailed for Hamburg, and then to this
port. 1t cost him $3.50 60 bring his family
back to America. When he left Georgia he
had 81 $50; he now has 900, which he says
will pay his way back co Atlanta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
THIRTEEN KILLED.
Fate of Train Robbars In a Confllc
With Rangers.

Fate of Train Robbars In a Conflict
With Rangers.
UvALDE, TEX. Sept 5-The train rob-
bers who were thought to have escaped
across the Rio Grande river with the sum,
said to be 1000, which they secured
from the express cars on the Southern Pa
cific railroad, were met yesterday by body
of rangers who had been in pursuit, ard a
battle took place. Reports received say
thirteen Of the robbers and two rangers
were killed. Several on both sides were
wounded. The rangers . followed
what was thought to be the
course pursued by the robbers
through mountain passes aud although they
had at several times lost the trail they
pulled up ON the robbers. Thursday they
discovered unmistakabe evidence that the
men were but few miles ahead Of them.
The pursuers followed the bandits eagerly,
and made better time, for, after pushing en-
a portion of the night, they were rewarded
yesterday by falling in with the outlaws.
The engagement was short, as the bandits
were outnumbered. They had the best
portion, however, and stood their ground
until their dead and wounded was so great
that resistance was impossible, aud then the
remainder fed. 1t is said two Of the men
escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
CHILE's NEW GOVERNMENT.

Good Reason to Believe the United
States VIII Recognize it.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Whether or not
the congressional junta has been recognized
as the de facto government of Chile cannot
be officially learned at the department Of
state, as the acting secretary refuses to
make any statement whatever on the sub
Jeo' Nevertheless, there is good reason 60
believe that, acting upon Minister Egan's
information, that the authority of the junta
is supreme in Chile, be has, as already pre-
dicted, been directed to open relations with
them.
II there has been any question as to the
proper treatment Of the refugees aboard
Admiral Browns flagship Baltimore, it has
been decided by the admiral himself, as
appears from the following cablegran re-
ceived by Secretary Tracy from him this
afternoon:
VALPARAISO, Sept. 5, 1891.
The Baltimore left yesterday for Mollend,
Peru, taking away twenty refugees whose lives
are not safe In Chile. There was no other way
to reach neutral territory: The Baltimore is TO
return without delay. The excitement is sub
siding rapidly. Brown.
DEPARTURE OF THE CHILEAN MINISTER.
Senor Don Prudencio Lazcano, the
Chilean minister to the United States. has
given up his house, which he has ocsupied
here for some time, aud, accompanied by
his wife, left the city this afternoon for
New York. When an Associated Press re-
porter called at the house tonight all
was dark within, and the servant who
answered the ring of the door bell
gave the above Information. She could tell
nothing of the ultimate destination of Senior
Lazcano, but Is believed that he is on his
way to Europe Word was left at the
minister's late residence referring in
quiries TO Senior Jorje Asto Burnago. who
recently arrived in Washington to act as
secretary Of the Chilean legation.
A CIRCULAR LETTER TO THE POWERS.
PARIS, Sept. 5.--A dispatch was received
to-day at the Chilean legation in this city
from Santiago de Chile saying that the
provisional government of Chile has been
constituted and that 1t will send circular
letter to the powers and to all countries ap.
pearing disposed to recognize the present
administration of Chile.
THE LEGATION AT BERLIN DISTURBED.
Copyright, 1891, BY the ". Y. Associated Press.)
BERLIN, Sept. 5.--The members of the
Chilean legation in this city are greatly dis
tnrbed over the dsfeak and downfall of
President Balmaceda. They fear their
property in Chile will be confscated, and
that their lives would be endangered should
they attempt to return to their native
country. Secretary Vergana Of the iega-
tion has gone TO Paris to consult his chief.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
THE MILITARY MANEUvERs.
The Series to Conclude With a Ban
quet to the Commanders.


PARIS, Sept. 5. - The second seris
OF the great French army ma
neuvers, in which about 10000
men are taking part, commenced to-day.
The first series began on Sept. and con-
sisted of the maneuvers of army corps
against army corps.
The second series, or period, will last until
Sept. ., inclusive, aud will consist Of
g hve-days' battle between Gen.
de GalliHet and Gen. Davoust
under the supreme direction of
Gen. Saussier, the military governor Of
Paris, who has already been designated as
the probable commander-in-chief of the
French armies In case OF war. The final
battle win take place around Vendeuvre,
ten miles from Bar Sur Aube.
THE CONCLUDING MANEuvERs.
The third and last series of these exten-
sive army movements win commence on
Sept. 10. or the day following, and will end
on Sept. 49,
The probabilities arc that Thursday.
Sept. 10. will be observed as day Of rest
by the four army corps. On Thursday
next M. do Freycinet Of the council
of ministers and minister Of
war, will entertain the prominent COM
mauders Of the four army corps, together
lowing The maneuvers, at q grand banquet
to be given at Vendeuvre. Both armies are
supplied with
THE VERY LATEST IMPROVEMENTS
in war balloons, war telephone5lines, field
telegraph lines, bicycle corps, smokeless
powder, new rifles and exquisite systems OF
night signaling. Each of the
opposing forces Ia composed of
about fitty-six Infantry battalions,
forty squadrons of cavalry and fortyssix
batteries of artillery. The equipment on
each side consists of 40. 900 rifles, 5000 sabers
and ST6 pieces of artillery, exclusive of the
equipment OF the supplementary troops.
THE MANEUVERs AT scHwARTzRow.
VIENNA. Sept 5.-The Austrian army ma
neuvers about Schwartzerow were con-
tinued to-day. The Austrian and German
emperors and the King OF Saxony, with
their suites, were In the field by O'clock
this morning They took up their position
az Badenhose, on the highest ground in the
district, commanding view Of the oppos-
ing forces of the conflict, which
commenced a. 9 o'clock this morning,
being in their immediate vicinity. All the
force were engaged and the effect resem-
bled that OF severe fighting. The cavalry
forces were mu ch hampered, owing to the
wooded nature of the country. The two
emperors watched the evolubions for an
hour, exchanging comments in a most cor
dial manner. This joined the southern
force.
Chancellor Won Caprivi and Count Kali
noky were also witnesses Of the evolutions,
and all were struck with the excellence of
the marching and endurance Of the men.
The operations were suspended at noon,
and the two emperoTs returned to Sohwait-
| genow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
PRIME MrN1s1 ERs BUSY.

Count Kalnoky and Chancellor Cap
r.vi Busily Engaged in conference.
Copyrighted 1897. by the " Y Associated Press }
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Premier Kalnoky and
Chancellor Won CaprIvi are too deeply en-
crossed in their conferences, and will not
witness the coming army maneuvers.
A large staff of telegraph operators has
been sent from Vienna TO Schwartenau, and
g number of members Of the Austrian for
eign Office are kept busy with long dis
patches. which are going to various
European capitals. Communications passed
to-day between Chancellor Won Caprivi,
NJ. Rudini, the Italian prime minis
ter, Count Kalnoky and Lord Sal
isbury. 1t is the expressed convic-
tion in official circles here that Lord
Salisbury, relying upon the general ultimate
support of the dreibund minister's, will ac-
cept the advice preferred and wait the out
come of events.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
A FIELD MARSHAL RESIGNS.

Leopold OF Bavaria Made Chief of
Staff of the Prussian Army.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Field Marshal Count
Leonard Won Blumenthel, chief Of the
general staff Of tie Prussiap army, classed
as one of the most distinguished strategists
of modern times, has resigned the COM
mand of the fourth army inspection dig
trics, comprising the third, fourth and
thirteenth army corps (kingdom of Wurtem-
bergs and the two army corps Of Bavaria.
Count Won Blumenthal has been sue
ceedsd by Prince Leopold Of Bavaria. This
is taken to be another instance Of the desire
OF Emperor William to please the South
German federation, as shown In his deter
mination 70 attend the Bavarian military
meneuvers under TIE Bavarian flag, as a
guest Of Bavaria, aud not as Emperor Of
Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
THE PopE's 4BMPoRAL POWER.

An International Catholic Congress to
Discuss Its Restoration.
Copyright 1891, bV the N. Y. associated Press. J
BERLIN, Sept. 5.--The Catholic congress
which opened Sunday and held its closing
sessions yesterday assumed unexpected
Importance. Over 1000 delegates were in
attendance. The leaders OF the centrist party
present included: Herr Schorlemer-A -Alst,
president of the congress; Prince Lowen-
stein, Count Ballestrom, Baron Heeremann,
Prince Salmsalm and Baron Keteler.
A resolution was adopted declaring that
the time had come to convoke 9 great
international Catholic congress for the con-
sideration Of the question OF the restoration
of temporal power TO the pope, and a COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for the
holding of such a congress- This comittee
will probably select May Is next. the Tooth
anniversary of the birth Of Pope Plus TX,
for the opening OF the congress.
THE PLACE OF MEETING.
In discussing the question of neutral
ground for the place Of meeting OF the pro-
posed congress Switzerland was most in
favor. Delegates viii be summoned from
every Catholic community In the world.
Tho question of the restoration OF temporal
power to the pope, for the consideration Of
which, as before stated, the congress is to
be convoked, will be treated not as an
Italian question, but as one Of universal
concern.
The congress iust closed affirmed the de-
termination of German Catholics to remain
resolute supporters OF the dreibuud, aud de-
cided TO continue the policy Of Herr Wind
thorst In working for the recall Of the
Jesuits and for religious instruction in the
primary schools.
After considerable discussion it was voted
to favor state regulations of the labor ques-
tion. The concluding session of the congress
was ended amid cheers for the pope and tho
emperor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
THE CHINESE QUESTION.
Comments of the London Press on tn,
Present Troubles.

GACoGhb 4EO4O1Gcs
LONDON. Sept. 5.-Commenting on the
statement cabled to this city from Shang-
hai, and purporting to give the views of the
educated classes Of the Chinese in regard to
foreign missionaries, and demanding the
withdrawal Of foreign missions from Chinese
territory, which IL Is clMmed have utterly
failed in the objects they were intended
to accomplish ami only tend to foment
revolt, the Times to-day says: "Ths
lesson 10 be drawn is that q liberal treat
ment of China is useless. Europe should
intlexlbly and sternly insist upon the OBJ
servance Of the treaty rights, and thus
avoid irritating fussy naval displays. We
are glad TO believe that this is the view now
held by the foreign office"
DIPLOMACY NOT THE MKANs.
The Morning Advertiser says "a nation
(China) which occupies toward foreigners
such an intellectual standpoint as this can
hardly be brought to a desirable frame of
mind by diplomatic remonstrancesn
The Post, commenting upon the same
question, expresses the opinion that it ia
evident, equally from the Inherent strength
of the Chinese as from their manifest weak
nesses, that the trining policy is the worst
that can be adopted Europe must pre-
pare either TO enforce or to renounce her
treaty rights"
SISTERS OF MERCY MURDERED.
PARIS, Sept. 5.-An official dispatch re.
ceived at the ministry of foreign affairs
from China confirms the report OF the mur-
der of two Sisters of Mercy and Belgian
priest during the recent antl-foreigners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
THE KAIsER's HEALTH.

Search for the Author of the Article
Concerning it in French Papers.
Copyright, 1891, By the N. Y. associated Press
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The political police
have been eagerly hunting for the author
Of the stories published in the French papers
regarding the health of the emperor. Hav-
ing secured the manuscript of some Of the
articles, they Rave been Interviewing a
number Of newspaper men in an attempt to
find some one who would recognize the
handwriting, but all of their efforts have
proved unayailing.
Attempts to connect Prince Bismarck
with the authorship of these stories have
met with an equal lack of success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
RUS s1A's OIL PRODUCTION.
iscovery of Great Fields IN the Cas-
nie n Saa r Ranlnn

Discovery of Great Fields in the Cas-
pisn Sea Rsglon.
(Copyriqht 1891, By the N. Y. associated Press. J
BERLIN. Sept. 5.-Russlan advices report
the discovery Of great coal oil fields in the
region Of the Caspian sea. The production
of these fields is said to be more than teu-
fold greater than that OF any other existing
oil territory. At the same time. Russian
producers complain bitterly of the oompe-
tition of the Standard Oil Company
against which they say they are powerless
Efforts have been made TO create Russia u
trust similar to the Standard Oil Compauy Y,
but the attempt has failed because Of the
lack Of financial backing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
SUNK BY A CUNARoER.

The Tug Erie Goes Down in Eighty
Feet of Water.
New YoRK, Sept Sin eighty feet of
water the tugboat Erie was sunk this morn
ing in the bay, between Bedloe's and Gov
ernor's Island, by the outgoing Cunard
steamship Etruria, and son Of the cap
tains of the Erie went down with the ILL
fared tug. Both vessels we're bound down
the bay at the time. The tug Guiding Star
Of the White Star Transportation Company
happened in the vicinity at the time and
rescued all the crew of the Erie but the
son of the captain. The Etruria is said to
have escaped any damage, and she pro-
ceeded on her way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
BUSINESS FAILURES.
Several. Firms Compelled to Asst,
Secure Their Creditors.

Several. Firms Compelled to Assign to
Secure Their Creditors.
PENSACOLA, FLA, Sept. Or. III.
Avery, dealer in fancy groceries, to-day
made an assignment to c. Ii. Door for the
benefit of his creditors. His assets and
liabilities are said to be about $1,000 each.
ASSIGNMENT OF A SHOE COMPANY.
STAUNToN, VA. Sept. 5.-rhe Staunton
Shoe Company assigned this morning. The
liabilities are about S22, 900 and the assets
are about the same. The want OF ready
money was the cause.
A GLASS MANUFACTURER FAILS.
PITTsBURG, PA, Sept. 5.-James A,
Chambers, prominent glass manufacturer
OF this city, made an assignment to-day to
w. g. McCandless. Chambers attorney
states that no esti mate of the assets or liza
hiites can at present be made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
FOR RUsSIA'S DESTITUTE.
Offertories to be Taken Up l.

Offertories to be Taken Up n
Churches to Relieve tho Distress.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept 5.-The orthodox
clergy will organize collections 10 be taken
up for the relief of the distress prevailing
among the poorer classes In mauy
parts Of Russia. In addition,
the holy synod will institute
offertories In the churches of the faith
throughout Russia, and has ordered that
the funds of tho wealtkier churches
and monasteries are to be
drawn upon in order to
assist the destitute. Relief committees are
being formed In the principal towns through
out Russia for the reception aud distribution
Of donations for the suffering classes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
Rev. Lavake Released.

SAVANNAH, Mo-, Sept. 5.-Rev. August
Lavake, who acted as spiritual adviser at
been released iu bonds Of $500 to answer
charge Of furnishing Bulling with a weapon
with which the murderer at
tempted suicide Just before bis execu-
tion. 1t is generally believed that the
priest was innocent. Bulling left letter.
in which be directed tho sheriff to return
the revolver to A. B. Bulling. his brother,
who, be said, knew TO whom it belonged
and how It came into his louis Builing's)
Possession.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06

Wardall of Huron, South Dakota, who was
standing at the time in the lobby Of the
Markham house, to verify his statement.
Mr.. Wardall said everything that Col.
Livingston had said, except as to the hand
writing, and said the action of Col. Liv-
ingston at Ocala was altogether in the line
In which he tMr. WaroalD worked, which
was to keep such matters out of the con-
ventlon which they deemed had nothing to
do with partisan politics.
Col. Livingston laid the letters TO the
charge of Col. R. E. Park or Macon, to
whom he said one signed by him had been
addressed,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-06
ARRESTED AS A SPY.

An American and His Kodak Held In
Mayence for Suspicious Aots.
BERLIN, Sept. 5.-An American. giving
the name OF Carleton Graves. stating his
business to be that of a photographer and
his address as "Columbie," was arrested to-
day at Mayence charged with being spy.
Graves baggage was seized and searched
and ne will be detained until satisfactory
explanation as to certain actions of his,
classed as suspicious by the German police,
are furnished. Just what bis suspicious
acts were does not appear, but the pre-
sumption is that he has been "kodaking''
the Notifications of Mayence.