davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
DEMOCRACY's CLUBS.
A Plan of Organization That. Meets
With Indorsement Everywhere.

a Plan OF Organization That Meets
With lndorsement Everywhere.
WASHINGTON, April lathe National
Association of Democratic Clubs has per-
fected plan of organization, which has
not only met with the approval of the MEM
bers Of the national and congressional COM
mittees, but has also been received with
enthusiasm by the local clubs and poll
plan is now being put in oper-
alton successfully, and long before
the fall campaign opens there will
be ademocratic club in every voting pre-
cinct in the United States. Besides the vice
president selected for each state. there will
be correspondent and organizer appointed
for each county and toe whole will be di-
rected from Washington, with the advice
and cooperation of the several state, ma
tional and congressional committees.
APPROVED IN THE STATES.
The executive committee, of which W.
L. Wilson is chairman, has received
numerous replies from the several states
and territories approving the plan, and the
state committees addressed have undertak en-
to carry it out in their respective jurisdfc-
tions. In relation to the question of funds,
the committee says: "The plan of popu-
lar subscription as suggested is about
the only way in which the Democratic
party can secure organization against the
corrupting influence of the large moneyed
corporations Of the country who are op-
posed to US. In order that the work Of or
ganization may be completed, and the cam
paign Of education be pushed rapidly from
this time on, Chairman w. l.. Wilson will
start on tour to extend to the Pacific
coast, speaking at many places en- route
and consulting with local organizers"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
A RIOT AT MACRooM.

The Rival Irish Factions Fight With
Blackthorns.
DUBLIN, April 12.--Messrs Tanner and
Deasey, nationalist members Of parliament,
spoke at Macroom to-day. A lively scene
occurred at the meeting, the hootings of
the opponents Of the speakers being drowned
by the cheers of their friends. Both fac
tons fought fiercely. Blackthorns were
used right and left, aud blood flowed
freely. Many persons were seriously hurt.
The plan of campaign has collapsed on
the Tower Hill estates in Limerick and
Glensharold, the former purchasing the
holdings under the Ashbourne act, while
the latter has reinstated the evicted tenants
on the payment Of single years rent, less
30 per cent. Thus seven years struggle
is ended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
RALLYING THE STRIKERS
THE COKE REGION ALIVE WITH
MASS meetings..

Violence Not Advocated by Any Of
the speakers-Every Effort Being
Made to lnd1ce the Men Not to Re-
turn to Work When the Boilers Ars
Fired 9his Morning.
PrTTsBURe, PA, April IA special
from Scottdale, Pa, says: "The coke re-
gion was alive with strikers mass meetings
to-day. The labor leaders are sparing no
efforts to solidify their ranks, and are en-
deavoring to cheekmate the reported general
movement of the operators TO resume busi-
ness to morrow. Thscompaniesh have already
had fires kindled in the engine boilers
at a number of plants where idleness has
reigued for nine weeks. It is reported that
the Mcclure company will endeavor to
light their Painter. Donnelly and Lemont
plants in the morning, and the labor leaders
are now among these employees admonishing
them to resist the offers of the company Of
fieals.
VIOLENCE NOT ADVOCATED.
THE remarks of the speakers at the
strikers meetings to-day are reported to be
in the line OF conservatism. Mr.. Nugent
returned from Jimtown tonight aud be-
heNes tnho VO-morroW morning Will WITNESS
complete revolution in their favor in the
affairs at Jimtown and Adelaide. The
company officials, however, are working
hard to keep the plants in operation. The
foreign elements are holding meetings at a
number of places this evening, but no out
breaks are feared, though it is a we'll known
fact that they are accelerating the with
drawal Of the Eighteenth regiment. The
labor leaders assert that money is all tlat
is needed now to help along the strike, as
the only conditions which will force a re-
turn to work on the part of the men are
starvation and Sickness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
INDIANS WON'T ENLIST.

All Efforts to Induce Them to do so
Prove Unavailing.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 12.-Gen. Merritt,
commander of this military department,
has received a report from Col. Wade of
the Fifth cavalry at Fort Reno, Indian
Territory, in regard TO the enlistment Of
Indians in the regular infantry. Col. Wade
says strong efforts were made to induce the
Indians TO enlist. but they were Of no avail,
not q single one of them having been sworn
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
EMPLOYERS COMBINING.
San Francisco's Contractors to Organ
liza an AaaOciatiOn.

San Francisco's Contractors to Organ
ize an Association.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 12-Sev>
enty five contractors and builders met
yesterday to consider what action should be
taken in regard to the proposed boycott of
the trades unions on iron work manu-
factured by non-union foundries A
committee was appointed to effect
permanent organization Of the
employers of labor to resist the unreason~
able demand Of the trades unions. Besides
the association of builders, another COM
bination is being formed in this city.
Last week preliminary meeting
was held at which over $780,
900 600 of capital was represented
This association is for the purpose of pro-
tecting the employers against the unjust de-
mands of the labor unions, but will not
touch the wage question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
RUssIA's WAR PLANS.
Breastworks of Snow Said to Be Eard
to Penetrate.


to Penetrate
ST. PETERSBURG, April l2-The czar has
renamed most Of the regiments of the
Russian army after commanders and gem
erals notable since Peter the Great aud the
reserve battalions after important
victories gained by Russian arms.
Ten of these b8ttalions are being
raised to full regiments, 10000 men being
thus added to the reserves. With the re-
cent DEGREES for the construction of Mill
tary roads, and the large increase OF the
feet, everything points to an unremitting
increase Of the defensive forces of the em-
pire. The Militdry Gazette records
important experiments as to the
adaptability Of snow breastworks agGinst an
enemy's fire. Such breastworxs have been
found to be exceedingly valuable, in fact
they are almost impenetrabe when water is
poured over them so as 60 form a crust of
ice. Two regiments in BesSarabia and a
large force of Kieff Cossacks have been
ordered to the Austrian frontier.
The street sale of the VoShdd, the NouoSti,
the NoUoe VreDlyd and the GrGshdantn
has been suspended.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
c. w. TAYLEUR DEAD.
He Was Journalist, and the Author
of Popular Play.

He Was Journalist, and the Author
of a Popular Play.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Clifton W. Tay-
leur, newspaper writer. dramatist and the
atrical manager, was found dead in bed to-
day at the home of his brother in Brooklyn,
where he had lived for month. Mr..
Tayleur was So years old During the
war he was editor of a
newspaper in Richmond, Va. He also
served in the Confederate army and gained
the rank of colonel Later he wrote the
popular play Exit. the Arkansas Traveller"
and sold it to Frank Chanfrau, whose
manager he was for several years.
He was employed on the Baltimore
american at one time.
In recent years he edited the Long
Branch NetUS, but he sold it four weeks
ago. Heart disease is supposed to have
caused his death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
DUNN OUT OF THE RACE.

The Anti-Call Men to Push Ex-Gov.
Bloxham for the Nomination.
TALLAHASSEE. FLA, April 12.--In let
ter to the Floriddn this morning John +.
Dunn formally withdraws from the United
States senatorship contest. The letter was
written last Thursday Immediately after
the defeat of his followers in organizing the
legislature, but it was withheld from pub
lication until to-day on the advice Of
friends. he says he finds that his connec-
ton with the national banks initiates
against him among alliancemeu. The anti
Call men will put up ex-Gov. Bloxham and
insist on the tWO-thlrds rule.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13

burned. When the fire got too close, DR..
Bergerson seized the suffering woman
and. wrapping her in blankets,
descended three flights OF stairs
with his burden and carried her to a refuge
near by. In less than fifteen minutes fine
girl baby was born amid the crash Of falling
walls and the hoarse shouts of the firemen.
Both mother and child are doing well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
ROrHsOH1LD A LOsE7.

Baron Gustave Drops 2OO,OOO,oOO
Francs in Unlucky speculations
PARIS, April 12-Bsron Gustove Roths-
child has returned from Algeria in pre-
carious health. 1t is stated that in recent
years he has lost 200. .OO0,OO francs in specu-
Iation. He still has large fortune. He
has retired of his own acc ord from the bank
with which he was connected, and has been
replaced by his son-in-law, Lambert.
II he had not retired Baron Alphonzs
Rothschild intended to wind up the busi-
ness of the present firm and start on new
hasis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
CAVALRY OF TIE SEA.

Emperor William Points Out tie Duty
of the Navy.
BERLIN, April IL. Emperor William. in
a speech at the Marine academy at Kiel,
said that the navy would have to assume
the chief offensive role in the next war, and
must endeavor to annihilate the enemy by
q grand coup. The duties of the navy would
resemble those Of cavalry oa shore. The
next German military maneuvers, he said.
would be conducted on the strategetic prin-
ciples Of the English system, which alone
resembles warfare.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
sEoEMAKERs LOCKED OUT.

A Strike Against Lasting Machine
the Cause.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. April IA week
ago the shoemakers in Buckingham &
Hecht's factory went on strike because
the firm introduced lasting machine, AS
no settlement could be arranged, three
other firms, Calm, Nickelsbury g. Co., Por-
ter, Slessinger & Co., and Rosenthal,
Fielder & Co., comprising the Shoe Manu-
facturers' Association, last night declared a
lockout. One thousand men, women and
boys are thus out. The factories will OBJ
tain the necessary supplies from the east
during the lockout.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
CHILE's NEW CRUISERS.
No French Crews Can be Engaged to
Man Them.

PARIS, April 12.-In accordance with the
opinions OF legal advisers of the foreign
office, Chilean cruisers built in France will
be handed to the government of President
Balmaceda under stipulation that no
French crews shall be engaged,
and that the only assistance the vessels
shall get in France win be permission
to coal and complete such equipments as are
necessary to enable them to reach Chill.
The cruiser President Pinto will be COM
pleted in May. The Errazuris is nearly
ready. The British crew engaged especially
to strengthen the Chilian marines, is already
here under Col. Vilagran.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
HnRBHTTE MAY GO HOME.
The Emperor and Chancellor of Ger
many Treat him CooIly

PARIS, April 12. NJ. Herbette, the
French ambassador to Germany, has sent
TO NJ. Ribot. the French minister Of foreign
affairs. dispatch full Of misgivings as to
the nature of the ambassadors relations
with the Berlin foreign office. NJ. Herbette
says that Chancellor Won CapriYi treats
him with formal politeuess, while the Ger
man emperor, who was formerly invariably
affable in his manner, now speaks curtly
and has shown positive ill-humor toward
the Frenchmen whom nj. Herbette has in
troduoed at the receptions.
CAUSES ANXIETY.
Tue news causes increased anxiety in
government circles here. Hitherto NJ. Her
bettes own reports, as well as other official
Information from Berlin, have shown that
NJ. Herbette was persona grata with En-
peror William, and that the ambassador
was on the most amieable personal terms
with the chiefs Of the Berlin foreign office.
II the French government ascertains
that the Kaiser's altered attitude
toward M. Herbette arises from
dissatisfaction over the treatment received
by the Empress Frederick in Paris, his
early recall is certain. SO far as known in
Official circles the kaiser exonerated M.
Herbette from all blame In the matter,
while M. Ribot considered the conduct of
the ambassador in relation TO the Paris in
cident 10 have been absolutely correct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
Admiral Shufeldt III.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Rear Admiral
Robert Shufeldt, retired, is dangerously I'll at
his residence in this city Of acute bronchitis
produced by an aggravated attack Of the
grip. Tonight little hope is entertained of
his recovery
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
CATTLE PERISH IN a STORM,
Heavy Losses Among the Herds OF
the Indians.

the Indians.
DENVER. April IL. - Reports received
here yesterday from the southern Ute
agency are to the effect that the Indians
have lost nearly all their stock by the heavy
snow storms. Snow covered the ground to
depth Of four feet. and horses and cattle
by thousands starved to death. The
Mowaches and Capotes had 1900
horses and equally as many cattle, Of which
they lost all but Is per cent. The Apaches
in New Mexico, who own the largest herds
Of sheep and horses of any people in
America. lost entire herds by the storm and
their losses are incalculable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
Tohacca From China.

LONDON, April 12.-The first consign
ment Of samples Of Chinese tobacco have
been received by London brokers. China
is desirous Of competing in the European
markets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
LEAGUE OF Tas RADICALS.
The Coming Convention at Cincinnati
to be Big One.

to be Big One.
NEW York, April 12.-ArranGements
for the forthcoming annual convention Of
the Republican League of the United States
have been completed and it is expected that
the convention will be the largest one in the
history Of the league. The sessions will be-
gin at Music Hall, Cincinnati, April 81.
There will be 1,o19 delegates, aud the
twenty-five republican clubs Of Cincinnati
have made arrangements for their comfort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
A New University Advocated.

LONDON, April 13, 3 A. M.-The Rome COR
respondent of the Chronicle says that the
pope has urged upon Archbishop Walsh the
advisability of founding a Catholic uni
Versity in Ireland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
Speaker Reed in Italy,

PARIS. April 12-Thomas B. Reed, ex-
speaker Of the House, passed through Paris
without seeing any body. He did not even
call at the United States legation.
He spent only few hours in the city. He
Is now in Italy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
Bismarck's Success Uncertain.

BERLIN, April 12.-In the Gestemunde
district, where Prince Bismarck is a candi-
date for the Reicbstag, many meetings
were held to-day. The success OF Prince
Bismarck is very uncertain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
HOW Are The Miohtv Fallen.

ZURICH. April 12.-Gen. Biber, who rep
resented the state Of Nevada at the Paris
exhibition Of 1889, has been sentenced to
eighteen months imprisonment in this city
for sMindlin1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
% Tonriaa Daad.

BosroN, MASS, April II. DIR. Eben
Tourjee, the founder and for many years
director OF the New England Conservatory
Of Music, died to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
ITALY,s IMPATIENCF.
A Rome Papers Comments on Blaine's
Failure to RaplY.

pauure TO Reply.
ROME, April 12-The Opinione says /:
THE news from Washington is the subject
OF much comment If Secretary Blaine is
unable to make categorical reply to ltaly's
simple and straightforward request, we can
await the conclusion of such strange silence
serenely and without lamentations or
threats. Public opinion, however, on both
SIDES or the Atlantic will hardly consider
dignlhed such painful admission of i'm
potence."
PoLITz's CONFESSION.
NEW ORLEANS. April 22.-The grand
jury Is expected to report during the com
ing week. and among other things it is said
that the confession Of Politz will be used in
the report. Although PolitE protested his
own Innocence he acknowledged that he
had Joined the Malta under the impression
that it was a benevolent society. He was
present at the meeting when Chief Hen
nessy's death was decided upon and was
ordered to carry gun in a sack TO Monas-
terios shanty, but refused. He did not
know of the killing until the Sum-
day following, but afterward learned
the details from Monasterio and
they were substantially the same as
claimed by the state upon the trial i'm
pllcating ScatPedi, MarchesI, Bagnetto and
Monasterio as Chief Hennessy's sayers. The
state did not use the confession because it
had direct proof Of Politz's presence at the
killing, which his story denies
Politz is said to have had a
brother who closely resembled him who
has not been heard of since the killing, and
is presumably in Italy. Had he been found
the Identification might have been trans
ferred to him, and Politzs confession would
have formed an important link in the chain
of evidence,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
Hx-Gov. Waterman Dead.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, April 12.-Ex-Gov.
Waterman is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-13
WHAT HE SAW.

"what do you see that 50 interests your
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13

The rewards offered by the Santa Fe.
Wells-Fargo & Co. and other corporations
for the arrest of the Wharton train robbers
of Saturday night now reach almost 5000,
and. stimulated by this another posse of
deputies left for the Cherokee Strip to as
sist in running down the highwaymen
\ report reached here tonight that they
had been located on Turkey creek, and if
SO an encounter will certainly ersue to-
morrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13

head to have their cattle sold in Chi
cago. and prepared TO handle cattle for
themselves. They charged the full
rate established by the exchange, and
at the end of the year they divided the
profits among the stockholders Of the
concern, so that it cost the owners and
shippers of livestock who belonged to
the. American almost nothing to have
their stock sold. Had the scheme not
been upset" says Jealous defender Of
the Chicago livestock exchange, 'ft
would have driven the regular ex-
change out Of business" So the
regular exchange" took steps to pro-
tect itself against this competition by
eypelling the American commission
company from its membership and de-
nying that company the right to do
business at the livestock exchange.
The expelled company obtained an in
junction to restrain the exchange from
its contemplated action. but this iniunc-
ton was dissolved by the Judge before
whom it was heard, and the monopoly
OF the Chicago livestock exchange was
established by judicial sanction.
y like contest was carried on in Kan
sas City. Kan, and the judicial decree
was the same there as in Illinois.
The principle that these decisions
appear 20 uphold is that combination
Of business men may agree on Z maxi
mum rate OF charges, and any member
Of the combination who charges less
than the rate agreed on may be ruined
10y being excluded from using the or
binary means Of following his business.
This is strong assertion of Mr..
Blaine's argument, that trusts are
private concerns, with which the pub
lie has nothing 10 do"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13
TRUMBULL
Arrested and Gives Bond in the
Sum Of $4,000.
OFFICER OF THE INSURGENTS.
The EsmeraIda and the CharIeston-Act of
the Peruvian Government, Which
Refuses AsSistance-The Charles
ton in Close Pursuit.
Probabilities of a Fight.

special 10 the Gazette.
WASHINGTON. May I2.-Secretary TRACY
and Assistant Secretary Seeley are absent
from The navy department to-day, ana no
one IN the building in authority seems 20
have any late news from the Pacific coast.
Suggestion of 4 conflict between the United
States steamship Charleston and the ChlI-
ian rebel cruiser, Esmeralda. eXcites con-
siderable interest because the latter Is 4
formidable adversary. The Esmcralda was
launched in 1883. and IS one Of the fastest
modern protected cruisers atioat, making
eighteen knots when Ut her best Her
armament consists OF two ten-inch guns,
such Us will be used on the United States
battleship. Maine. rnd SIX siX-iuch guns,
Her crew numbers 500 men. She IS good
ship" said naval officer, land could make
an ugly fight. She IS not as big in diSplace-
ment as the Charleston. the Esmeralda be-
ing 5000 tons and the Charleston $3.50.
The CharleSton'S armament Is SIX eight
inch guns, six siX-inch guns, four hotch-
kiss, two gattlings and seven small rapid
firing cannons Of different CalibreS.
Both vessels are Undrmed, but well pro-
tected. The Esmeralda. if she is in the
condition reported of other rebel vessels,
must be in 4 bad way with foul bottom and
insufficient supplies.
1T is a significant fact" added this Off
Ger, that the Esmeralda is III Mexican
waters, indicating Z confidence in SYmpa-
thy OF that government with the insurgents
and 4 probability OF supplies being fur
nished"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13
Particulars Of q Rattle.

CHICAGO, Ill. May PA special dis
patch from Washington says: An impor-
tant caOlegram in regard to the Gillian stu
alton has been received 1t the state depart
ment. Il IS from Consul Daugherty. Callao,
Peru, and related 10 the battle which had
been fought in that neighborhood. The
consul cabled that a Gillian man-of-war had
beer worsted by the insurgent cruiser. and
further stated that the Peruvian authori-
ties had refused to allow the man-ot-war 10
make repairs and fit out again.
The consul does not give the name Of the
ship, but it was probably one of the large
cruisers Of which the Balmaceda govern
ment kept control. As Callao is several
hundred miles north of IquiQue. the insur
gents headquarters, the inference IS that
the civil war is far from ended, and thai
the insurgents equal the government IN
naval strength.
The action Of the Peruvian authorities
would indicate that they are not friendly
to Balmaceda's government, and probably
recognize it simply on Il level with the in
surgents as a belIigerent power.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-13
Shutting OFT COMPETITION.

Decisions o. courts have recently been
made in TWO cases that do not seem 10
b. IN line with the spirit OF encouraging
competition. The Chicago livestock,
Exchange is an association OF the live
stock commission firms Of Chicago. It
has among other bylaws one that fixes
the rate o. commissions for the sale Of
stock. ana no member is allowed to do
business in the exchange who does not
charge tho full rate as fixed by it. In
other words no competition is allowed
that IS likely TO cheaper the commits
sion Cor selling cattle, hogs, horses or
sheep.
The American livestock commission
company was formed in 1889. 1t is COM
posed Of Texas and Western cattlemen
who got tired Of paying fifty cents a