davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

the road and will reach Lewistown about
noon. The Eighth and Fourth regiments
OF the same brigade were early under arms
and only waited transportation. The
Second brigade was reported under way
bsfore noon and will be concentrated at
Brinton, about three miles from Home
stead. The Third brigade will bet forward
from Lewistown this afternoon and before
dawn tomorrow over 5000 soldiers will be
msssed in the vicinity of the scene Of the
trouble. The First brigade is expected 60
reach Mount Gretna this afternoon and
will be held as a reserve corps until further
orders.
Modified IN SHORT ORDER.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July IL, 8 P. NJ
Within twelve hours after the issuing of the
order to mobilize the First brigade at Mount
Gretna, 1900 men, or within 200 Of the
bri9ade's full strength, armed and equipped
to take the field, had left the city. The last
of the military to leave was Battery A and
the City Troop of cavalry, who departed at
O'Clock. The Third regiment, the first TO
reach the railroad station, had 4l0 men in
line out Of 500 men on the rolls.
The First regiment came next with COS
men out of $50 enrolled.
The Second regiment started with 500 men
out of 632.
The battalion Of state Fencibles had $50
men to start with. and q separate company
of colored men had 4S men in line out of an
enrolment of 60.
The two regiments left the station at IL
o'clock and another regiment with Fencibles,
a colored company and Battery A got away
at IL 80 o'clock, followed Immediately by
two carloads Of belated members of the
regiments which had already started.
At5:45 O'Clock this evening two additional
carloads Of laggards started to join their
commands.
Dispatches from all over the state show
that all the militia organizations In the
state have been equally prompt. Some of
them started for the rendezvous as early as
$3.50 O'Clock this morning with their ranks
es we'll fiIled as the Philadelphia commands.
The time for the annual summer encamp-
ments is CLOSE at hand and spirit of rivalry
has been at work for some months among
the militia organizations to make the best
possible record at the encampments. Owing
partly to this circumstance the militia are
in better condition than ever known before.
The orders for the summer encampments
have been revoked. At o'clock this after
noon Mai. Gen. Snowden, commanding,
and staff left Harrisburg bound west ward =.
His destination is supposed to be Home
stead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

FRANCES CABINET sHAKY.
A Vote by the Deputies Leads to Talk
of Resigning.

of Resigning.
PARIS, July 11.-By q vote Of 2S7 TO 150
the Chamber of Deputies to-day called
upon the government TO place operations In
the colonies under single control. The min
ister of marine is the only cabinet officer
affected by the vote.
Shortly after ths vote was announced q
cabinet council WAS oonvoked and the min-
should resign.
TIE DEBATE HEATED.
The debate In the Chamber Of Deputies
was heated in character. The radicals oaue
to the house with the intention Of making a
vigorous attack on the governments, profit
ing by the effect which the news Of the re-
verse in Tonquin had produced on the ooun-
try. A radical member. NJ Poquery,
asked how the credits voted for Dahomey
were employed. In reply M. Cav
signao minister OF marine, explained at
length the measure taken for the
protection Of the French stations in Da-
honey. Col. Dodds, he said, commanded
the military operations, while the ministry
of marine directed the naval operations
NJ. Poquery then asked for precise informa-
ton as to whether there was any unity Of
command and who exercised it. M. Cav
agnac replied that he himself had the chief
command.
AN oUTBURsT or HOSTILITY.
This admi produced a vehement out
burst of hostility from the members Of the
left.
M. Clemenceau insisted that the feet
must be controlled by Col. Dodds, who was
responsible for the operations. M Clemen-
ceau reminded the house of the attacks on
Kotonou, when the naval commander re-
fused to accept orders from a military oon.
mander.
M. Cavaienac replied that the instructions
sent to the commanders were 10 mutually
assist each other. II was impossible, he
said, 10 place the navy under the direction
Of an army officer.
MORE UPRoAR.
AT this point another uproar arose which
continued until hi. Poquerys Interpolation
asking that this land and sea command be
intrusted to a single officer, was put to @
vote. Just as the baloting commenced,
Premier Loubat assembled the tribune to
speak. but no was informed by the president
that he was too late. After the adoption Of
NJ. Poquery's Interpolation the chamber
adjourned.
The cabinet, after its conference decided
that the ministry should not resign in a
body. but that II. Cavaignao should be re-
placed by another minister President
Loubat consulted with President Carnot
and with his supporters in the senate and
Chamber Of Deputies and all urged him not
to resign, especially in view Of the coming
elections in the councils general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
TAKEN IN By TIN HORN SPORTS.
Brunswick's Unsophis ticated Youth
Relieved Of Their Casb,

Brurswick's Unsophis ticated Youth
Relieved Of Their Casb,
BRUNSWICK, Ga, July 1l.-Brunswick
has been invaded by a small army of tin
horn gamblers under the guiss Of various
professions. aud they bave succeeded IN do
ing up the local sports and swell young men
TO the queens taste. TIE gamblers struck
Brunswick last week, bringing four hand
some women with them. They put spoilers
at every hotel aud induced mea TO visit
their poker rooms at their private apart
ments IN the suburbs of the city, where. IL
their luck failed TO get the money the women
with drugged wine did the work.
At least tN enty regular sports were plucked
and several have sQuealed The tin horns
laugh at their victims and continue their
work. One professional pool player works
the billiard rooms and by boasts induces fly
young men into his net, whom they are
robbed. Six of the crowd were fired out Of
the Ocean hotel bsrroom tonight for work.
ing a skin game.
Charles Turner, wanted at Milledgeville
for burning Sheriff Ennis house, was ar
rested here to-day. aud will be held until
officers come for him.
To-day reward OF S25 was offered here
for the arrest of s. H. Russell, who forged
checks here a few weeks ago He is feet
tall, has dark skin, and eyes sunk deep In
his head.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
RAVACHoL BRHEADED.
he Spurned Priests Offers of Relii
ious Conso alton.

he Spurned "a Priests Offers of Relig-
ious Conso alton.
PARIS, July 1l.-Ravachol the anarchist,
murderer and thief. was executed this
morning.
Ravaohol was not in the least con-
cerDed when he was awakened at 3 o'clock
this morning and told to prepare for execu-
tion. He dressed himself carefully without
assistance. Whsn he was asked IL he had
any wish TO express be replied that he
wished to address the crowd, and was dis
appointed by reply that there would be
no crowd. When the prison chaplain asked
II the prisoner wished TO see him RavRchol
replied: II have no nesd Of your services
never had any religion Notwithstaud-
ing this answer the chaplain approached
you for the last time the consolation Of re-
ligion and TO put before you the image of
Christ, whose law you disregarded."
81 don't care rap for your religion" ="
said Ravachol. "L don't want to see your
crucihI. If you show it to me l will spit
upon it. You are like all the rest OF your
people who encourage superStition and try
TO make people believe what you can't
prove"
JIBED THE KxECUTIoNER-
Ravschol jibed the executioner and his
hsslsi dnlb Wnlle tneJ pTephreu MN LOT Jns
block. Turning TO the chaplain be said:
"Religion' What follyI How the world is
besottedp'
The eXsoutioner here took hold of him and
pushed him toward and into a van that was
In waiting, which at once started for the
guillotine. A crowd which was behind the
Gordon of soldiers, the members of which
had baen uproarious during the
time of waiting. became hushed
and silent the instant the
van bearing RavAohol appeared. Amid the
silence, the imprecations and blasphemous
words OF the condemned man could be dis
tinobly heard. The priest preceded Rava-
obol to the foot OF the scaffold, showing
him the crucihx. 81 want 70 speak"
shouted Ravachol as the assistant execu-
tioner seized him; don't prevent me-" So
rapidly did the executioners work, that his
head was already on the block and his neck
fixed in the lunette before he had finished
the sentence. Just as the knife fell he
shouted "Vive la republlque," !" and instantly
his head was in tho basket. The remains
were placed in IA wagon and taken 20 q
cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
RUTH NEVER PHOTOGRAPHER.
President Cleveland Would Not Con-
aanr In Qualification, Apyusy

President Cleveland Would Not Con-
sent to Publication Anyway.
ATLANTA, GA, July 1.-The Atlanta
Journal this afternoon prints the following
letter received from eK-President Grover
Cleveland In answer to a request for O.
picture Of Baby Ruth for publication In the
Journal:
Replying in behalf of Mrs. Cleveland to your
letter of the 18th Inst, have to say that there
has never been photograph taken of our child
andit is impossible, for that reason, to comply
with your request. 1t is only frank to add that
IL there were any Of her pictures In existence
we should not be willing to have one published
In any newspaper. We are doing all we can to
check the notoriety which woulp be increased
by such publication. We would be glad TO
please you and the paper with which you are
connected but we cannot bring ourselves to the
point OF giving our baby's picture to be printed
Ia a newspaper. Yours truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
SMALLPOX AT VICTORIA.
The Dread Disease Epidemic and the
People Panic-str!cken.

The Dread Disease Epidemic and the
People Panic-str!cken.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 11.-Small-pox is
epidemic in Victoria, there being over forty
cases reported up to last night, and In con-
sequence there is general panic. The
disease FIRST broke out three weeks ago
in house, which was promptly
quarantinsd, and it was supposed
that the disease had been stamped
out until yesterday when the fact
could not longer be quietsd, At meeting
of the members Of the medical profession it
was urged that immediate steps be taken to
prevent the spread of the disease. There is
simply no place at present to which the
afflicted can be moved, but it is thought
that one will be provided. In the mean
time tents are being erected The Driard
house, the leading hotel, closed yesterday
voluntarily and the health officers have
closed the Clarence and Balmoral and
Western hotels and a number of boarding
houses.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
RUIN IN THE FLOODS.

The Overflow Causing Great Destitu-
tion in Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. July, 1.-THE pressut
food In the Bigbes and Warrior rivers, fol =
lowing so closely on the floods Of May, is
causing great desHtution and suffering.
The citizens have called on Gov. Jones for
aid and asked him to invoke help from con-
gress. The governors reply urges it rs tho
duty of the commissioners courts in the
several counties 10 act in such emergencies,
but offers TO issue general proclamation
calling on the people Of the whole state.
He declines 20 call on congress. Advanc-
ing merchants are badly hurt by this
double loss OF crops, 1t being now too late
for another replanting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

men are dead, that the Frisco mill has been
destroyed by dynamite and that the Gem
mine has been surrendered to the strikers
and the employees tsken to Wallace.
A dispatch from the superin-
tendent of the Gem mine reported
one man killed at the Gem and the
other eight at Frisco. To avoid further
bloodshed he surrendered the mine and all
its arms The property is now in charge Of
a guard appointed by President OBrien of
the strikers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
Valdosta pefeats Alhnnv.

VALDosTA, GA, July 11-Albany and
Veldosta played the first OF a series Of three
games Of base ball to-day. The game re-
suited in a victory for Valdossa BY score
Of 9 to 5. Several errors were made on
each side, but otherwise the game was OK
cellent, and the large crowd that witnessed
1t was well repaid. The Valdosta team has
not been defeated this season and is playing
splendid bali
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
MANITOBA STORM SWEPT.

Heavy Damage to Property and
Several People Eurt.
MINNEAPOLIS, July ia special TO the
Tribune from Winnipeg says: "A furious
storm swept over Manatoba last night.
In several districts everything in
its path was destroyed, houses
being blown down and machinery
and barns smashed to fragments. Several
people were hurt, some seriously. One life
is known to have been lost, Miss Dobson Of
Douglass district, whose lifeless body was
found in the ruins of her fathers house"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
Plasterars Strika,

PHILADELPHIA, July ia strike was
inaugurated to-day among the fathers,
plasterers and plasterers' laborers against
their employers that will affect
nearly all the hrns located in the
suburban wards OF the city. The
strike is strictly against the employment
Of non-union men and is not question of
wages or hours. About 1000 men will be
affected in the three organizations, as a
strike will be ordered wherever the demand
of the amalgamatsd committee is not con-
oeded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
SAVED FROM LYNCHING.
A Negro Taken From Cedartown to
Rome In the Nick of Time.

ROME, GA, July 11.-Wil Wade (col-
ored), now lodged in Floyd county jail is
the happiest negro in the country, and he
cught TO be, for by the merest accident he
escaped lynching at the hands of the oiti-
zens OF Cedartown last night. Some time
ago Miss Nellie Reed, a daughter of Col.
William Reed, q prominent citizen of
Floyd county, found a negro boy in her
room. She screamed, the boy fed, was shot
at as he jumped from the window and ar
rested. Saturday he confessed the crime
The indignant people were forming a party
TO lynch the negro, when he was secretly
carried away and brought to Rome at /
O'Clock this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
yellow Fever in vera cruz.

CRY OF MEXICO, July 11.-Yellow fever
Is raging in Vera Cruz and many deaths
from the dread scourge are daily reported.
1t is feared that this year, owing tc the ex-
ceptional heat and dryness of the season,
the epidemic will be very severe. Many Of
the native families, who as g rule are not
subject to the infection, have moved to tie
City of Mexico and other places
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
BISMARCK IN VIENNA.
Iecret OF the Austrian Emperor's Re-
flsal to Receive Him.

Secret OF the Austrian Emperor's Re-
fusal to Receive Him.
BERLIN, July 1.-THE VosSiche Zeitung,
under pressure. published statement that
Emperor Francis Joseph was delighted with
the idea Of receiving Prince Bismarck until
Prince Reuss, having inquired OF the Ber-
lin government, was instructed to inform
Count Kalnoky that the Austrian
emperor must choose between the
policy of Prince Bismarck and
the German government, whereupon
the proposed audience was refused. AS proof
Of this statement, the Vossfsche Zeitung re-
marks that Princess Stephanie reserved a
seat for the Bismarck wedding, but sud-
denly changed her mind and quit Vienna
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
A PAPAL CoNsIsToRY.

eeveral Prelates Preconized by the
Pope.
ROME, July 11.-Ata q consistory held at
the vatican to-day several prelates includ-
ing Archbishop Vaughan of Westminster,
successor OF the late Cardinal Manning IN
the archbishopric, were preconized. The
pope looked well but showed signs Of fatigue
at the end of his allooution. He made
special reference to the history Of Colum-
bus. the results OF his discoveries and the
celebrations in commemoration OF them In
Italy and America.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
Commission Merchants Fan.

BosroN, MASS, July n-McConnell &
Shaw. sole leather commission merchants
at No. 1O5 South street. failed to-day with
liabilities of about $3G0,0G The firm is
composed Of George Mcdonnell, G. J. " .
and Charles o. Shaw, and is rated in the
commercial agencies as worth between
$40, 900 and 800 900, with high credit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
GOrHAMS PAYERS.

The Contractors REFUSE TO Discharge
the Non-union Men.
New YORK, July 1.-THE striking
PAYERS here, whose difficulties were settled
with the contractors Friday, returned to
work to-day. The non-union mon recently
employed are still working, the contractors
refusing to discharge them. During the
nine weeks the men were out each received
from the union $12 a week. They have
therefore been losers Of something over 500
each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
A M,strial in Gsrlington's Case.

COLUMBUS, GA. July 11.-Atter having
beon in their room since noon Friday, the
Jury in the GarliBgton rape case made a
mistrial this afternoon. Three stood for
guilty, three guilty with G recommendation
for mercy, and six for guilty of assault with
infant 70 rama
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
STUDENTS CLUBS DISSOLVED.
Austrian Officials Resent the Ovation
Given Bismarck.

VIENNA, July 1.-THE government has
dissolved sixteen German students clubs on
the ground that they had become political
associations contrary to law. The main
spring for the governments action was the
course of the students in giving such an en-
thusiaStic reception to Prince Bismarck on
the occasion Of his recent visit here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
william waldorf Astor Dead.

New YooK, July ia notice posted on
the door of the Office of the Astor estate to-
night announces the death Of William
Waldorf Astor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
ANNAPOLIS CADErsaIPs.

ments for 1892,
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Secretary Tracy
desires to have 1t understood that there are
no vacancies in the list of cadet appoint-
ments for 1892 at the naval academy. He
is somewhat annoyed at the reports ema-
mating from Annapolis that there are q
great many vacancies, All the congressional
appointments that can now be made within
the law have been filed, leaving the secre-
tary but six vacancies to provide for. The
persons to fill these vacancies have been Sc
lected, and their names will be announced
in q few daVs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
The Homesteed Invsstieatton.

WAsHINGToN, July 1.-THE subcom-
mittee Of the House judiciary committee,
charged with Investigating the Pinkerton
system in general, and the Homestead
troubles 10 particular, left here for Pitts
burg this evening on the 7:4O o'clock train,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
Roma,s Tribune Sold.

ROME, GA, July 1.-THE TribWne-of-
Rome was sold to-day and purchased by
Walter q. Cooper Of Atlanta. Great inn
provemenss will be made in the paper, aud
its size will be enlarged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

CRY OF MEXICO, July 1.-THE elections
to-day resulted in the re-eleation OF Presi-
dent Diaz unopposed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12
Cholera Deaths Near Paris.

PARIS, July 1L-Four death due to chol-
era ara reported from Aubervilliers, five
miles north or here, to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

SPOKANE, WASH, July IL, p. n-It is
impossible at this hour to learn tho exact
condition Of affairs in the Ceur d'Alene
mines. Il is known. however, that nine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-12

AT midnight tonight the total returns
showed that the conservatives had 1913 mem-
bers, the liberals 165, the McCarthyites 80 ,
the Observation-Disclosures : and Parnellites 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
FIGURING ON THE HOUSE.
Republican Efforts to Overcome the DEN
cratic Majority in the Present House.

Republican Efforts to Overcome the Demo.
cratic Majority in the Present House.
The republican subcommittee on congress
sional elections have been holding private ses-
sions here for two days for the purpose Of
figuring out what can be done to overcome the
democratic majority in the House. Edward
Mcpherson and Richard c. Kerens are ex-
tremely sanguine. The purpose is said to be to
bend every effort to break into the democratic
representation from the south, electing alliance
men, if not republicans, wherever it is possible,
so as to prevent the democrats from organizing
the next House. In the Fifty-first Congress the
republicans had seventeen Representatives from
,he south In the present Congress they have
but four. Mr.. Mcpherson figures out that they
can elect twenty-three republicans from the
south to the Fifty-third Congress. Mr.. Kerens
SAYS that four republicans will be elected in
Missouri, and Representative Houk of Tennessee
counts on three from his state.
Mr.. Houk says that unless the situation
changes materially the republicans will elect
the governor of Tennessee, and he thinks there
Is a very fair chance that the electoral vote of
the state may be cast for Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
THE ENCAMPMENT STAR,

No richer souvenir and no better record OF
the great gathering in Washington last week
OF veterans OF the war can be obtained than the
daily issues of The STAR. Every number is
filled with illustrations and letter press Of the
most interesting character covering the histori-
cal events, memories OF which were revived by
the great reunion, as well as the happenings of
each day graphically reported. The papers
issued during the week form complete history
OF this memorable gathering. The STAR for
the week beginning Monday, September ls, will
be mailed, postage prepaid, to any address in
the United States, outside Of Washington, for
fifteen cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Mr.. D. g. Kalb, an aged veteran Of the g, A.
R., formerly a. member of company G, one
hundred and fourteenth Illinois, who attended
the encampment and is still in the city, told q
STAR reporter today that he has the distinction
Of being the only man living who Witnessed the
beginning and completion Of the Washineton
monument
On the 4th Of July, ls4s, the firss stone
was laid. on which occasion ex-Gov. Winthrop
delivered the address, and Mr.. Kalb was presenf
On the 9Th day Of December, 1884, the capstone
was put on and Mr.. kalb was present with ono
1S1a But nov Mr.. Kalb ssysas That other man
h dead Mr.. Kalb h the only person living Who
witnessed both events HI. kalb = seventy
uoyen yean c1d