davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
TO RESIST THE REGISTRY.

The Chinese Six Companies Has Issued
Proclamation Against 1t.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Sept 10.-A con.
solidated benevolent association Of six COM
panies, powerful Chinese organization,
better known as "The Six Companies, ,
which comprises all the wealthy Chiness
merchants of the country, and which to-
gether with the Chinese consular officers,
regulates the affairs OF the Chinese
in this country, has issued proclamation
from headquarters in this city forbidding
Chinese in the United States to comply with
the terms OF the Geary bill requiring them
TO register and have themselves identified
by two white witnesses and be photographed
before April, 1898. II IS proposed to daht
the law and organize all the Chinese.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
PERaYs VICTORY ON LAKE ERIE

The Occasion of Opening the Presi-
dential Campaign in Ohio.
WooDsIDE ISLAND PARK. O.. Sept TO-
The anniversary OF Perry's victory on lake
Erie was chosen by the Ohio league OF re~
publican clubs to open the presidential
campaign In Ohio. This place is the center
of Butler, the strongest democratic county
in Ohio. IL Is the annual mass meeting Of
the Ohio republican league. Whitelaw
Reid and ex0ov. Foraker made speeches.
GOV. Mckinley, Clay Evans aud Gen
Turner OF Tennessee, Gen. Houston OF Ken
tuoky sand other well-known republicans
we're present. Ex-Gov. Foraker made q
characteristic speech, bristling all over with
denunciation and violent rhetorical out =
bursts against the democracy and its candi-
dates. Following is an extract: The first
great question with respect TO which they
Harrison and Cleveland) differed was hu-
man slavery. Harrison thought IL should
be stopped where it is; Cleveland wanted
90 extend IL into other territories. Harrison
thought 1t blighting curse. One was the
party Of freedom; the other was the party
OF slavery. One wac the party of union;
the other OF disunion. One party produced
such men as Chase. Sumner. Greeley, Grant,
Garfield, Thaddeus Stevens, John A. Logan
and James q. Blaine; the other gave US JEFF
ferson Davis and treason at the south, and
Fernando Wood, Adlai e. Stevenson aud
knights OF the Golden Circle at the north.
When the war came on IL but intensified
their difference. Harrison became a soldier
and Cleveland became coppernead. Har-
rison believed In emancipation, Cleveland
insisting that it was unconstitutional"
Reid's speech was a political one uphold
ing the record OF the Republican party and
harrison's administration and paying COM
pliments to the citizens Of Ohio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11

Wilson of tho health board OF the city
Secretary Fosters charges of bad raith on
the part OF Or. jenkins, said: II can
hardly believe that DIR. Jenkins would take
such a position" Meanwhile, people in the
vicinity OF Fire Island are raising a big
rumpuS against that island being made a
refuge.
TWO DEATHS AND ELEVEN CASES.
QUARANTINE, L. l., Sept 10.-Dr. Jenk-
ins has received the following telegram
from DIR. Byron: "Just back from the
Scandia with 2 dead and IL cases. This is
last nights report.
A SUPPOSED CHOLERA DEATH AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Shortly before
O'Clock this morning four carloads of immi-
grants arrived at the union depot from
Sweden, by way Of New York and Pitts
burg. The train came here With a clean
bill OF health, but the authorities believe
one Of the number who died at 80 o'clock
was afflicted with cholera Albertina Lar
son, Is years OF age, was in a semi-conscious
condition when the train pulled into the
depot and physicians at once ordered her
sent 60 1106 Fifth street, where she was to
have stopped. On the way to the house she
relapsed into Inconsistencies and DR.. Gar
rett OF the health department sent her to
the cosnty hospital She died on the way.
UNMIsTAKABLK SYMPTOMS.
The woman, It is claimed, showed unmis-
taxable symptoms OF the dread disease. She
complained OF pains in her stomach, con-
tinuously gaping. and a stain under her eyes
showed blue discoloration. She was first
taken Ill at htEsburg, where she pur-
chased medicine. Officer Jones, Of the Har-
rison Street station, administered stimu-
lants during the ride to the hospital, but
the woman gradually sank.
The physicians ordered the armorY am
buiance fumigated as soon as it returned to
the station. The party to which the dead
woman belonged left Gutenberg, Sweden,
Aug. 10. and sailed from Liverpool Aug. 81
in the Lord Cough. The body of the dead
woman was admitted TO the county morgue
and placed In q separate room. Her cloth
ing was fumigated and deposited with it.
DR.. Garrett said, after he had left the hos
pital, that he
WOULD NOT EXPRESS A DEFINITE OPINION
that the woman had died of cholera,
although he stated that such was the indi-
cation as there were strong symptoms of
that disease. He wished to be convinced,
he said. before he expressed an official opin-
ion. DR.. Jones was equally conservative in
cholera symptoms we're strongly noticeable.
DID NOT DIE OF CHOLERA.
Later on Sanitary Officer Hoyt said i:
"Albertina Larson did not die of cholera.
She died Of exhaustion. I am satisfied the
case is not one of cholera, though the symp-
toms may have somewhat resembled those
Of cholera"
CONE INTO EFFECT.
DETROIT, MICz.. Sept. 10.-The 2O-day
quarantine went into effect yesterday. AL
ready sixty italian and German immigrants
are held in Windsor, Ont, across the river
from here They arrived late last night
over the Grand Trunk road, bound for
western points over the Wabash. The rail-
road has given orders to bring no more Inn
migrants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
vENEzUELA's TROUBLES.
Admiral Walker With His Flagship
Ordered to La Guayra.

OFooreO TO La GuRYrA.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-A demonstra-
tion against free trade England within
the next six weeks on the line OF the init
nation in President Harrison's last annual
message, that under his construction Of the
Monroe doctrine he was preparing TO sup
port Venezuela in resistance to British ag-
gression, would give life to
the republican campaign. This idea
may have been in the mind
of the President when he gave tho direc-
tions under which John G.. Walker, the
ablest admiral in the navy, having been put
in charge Of the North Atlantic squadron
for the purpose, 'will sail tomorrow morn
ing In his flagship. the Chicago, With all
speed for Venezuela, bearing secret instruo-
tlons carried to him personally by q naval
officer to-day.
NO CONFLICT EXPECTED.
OF course 10 is not expected at the state
or navy department that there will be an
actual conflict between the North Atlantic
squadron and the English West Indian
squadron now near Venezuela, which Is
twice as large and twice as powerful as Ad-
miral Walkers little feet. but Ad-
mirsl Walkers squadron is large
enough 10 make protest and give
a threat, inasmuoh as il is evidently en-
tecting the few Americans In Venezuela or
| OF Watching the little Venezuela navy Of
old-fashloued wooden ships and guns in
| making good our claim to give asylum to
refugees. It is generally believed that Ad-
| miral walkers orders contain a provision
OF much moro important and delicate du-
ties. The Concord single-handed would he
equal TO all ordinary demands. The best
admiral and his squadron are sent, it ia be-
| ieved, for extraordinary purposes.
ONLY A PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE.
BIZ the associated Press
WARRINGTON, Sept. 1O.-AdmiraI Walker
was instructed this afternoon by Secretary
Tracy to sail in his flagship Chicago at
daylight tomorrow morning for LaGuayra,
Venezuela to look after American interests
in that country. This action was determined
| upon to-day at a conference between
Secretary Tracy and Assistant Secretary
Adee OF the state department,
who, in the absence OF any later
information from Minister Scvuggs, are Of
the opinion that this government would be
better represented by an additional navy
vessel with an officer Of high rank ia COM
mand in southern waters, pending the set
Element OF the internecins troubles now agi-
tating that republic.
NO NEWS FROM OUR MINISTER.
1t is stated at both departments that no
word has been received Of late from oRr
minister IN Venezuela representing that tho
state OF affairs there is critical or alarm
ing, and that the occasion demanded that
stronger naval show should be made
The Chicago was sent only As a precau-
tionery measure TO assist the Concord
and KearsarRe In case of emerg-
ency. Accompanying Admiral Walkers
orders were instructions, the nature of
which the offlcials refused to divulge, but
| 1t is believed he was directed TO pursue q
vigorous course in dealing with the eitua-
| ton, especially in connection with foreign
aggression. The Chicago will 60 direct
with all possible haste.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
HARRISON AT LOON LAKE.
Considerable Correspondence Passing
on the Cholara Situation

Considerable Correspondence Passing
on the Cholera Situation.
LOON LAKE. n. w., Sept. 1O.-Ths Presi-
dent remained indoors to-day. There has
been considerable correspondence to-day
between the Secretary of the Treasury and
the President respecting the cholera situa-
ton, Gov. Albeit OF New Jersey tele-
grRphed protesting against the use of Sandy
Hook as a camp for passengers from the
quarAntined ships, and saying that New
Jersey had only ceded the territory for mil
itary purposes. He also complained that
infected articles were thrown into the bay
from quarantined vessels, thus endangering
the health Of places where they might be
washed ashore. The President replied that
the Attorney General had been directed to
examine the question as to the right of the
United States to use the Hook as camp for
detained passengers, and the Secretary of
the Treasury had been instructed to see that
if camp Is established absolutely safe pre-
cautions are taken against any eemmunica-
tion by passengers with the mainland or in
habited shore, and also to warn the steam
ship companies that the throwing OF infected
articles from quarantined ships into the
bay must be stopped. The President assured
the governor that the people of New Jersey
would be protected by every possible safe
guard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
ATHLETIO RECORDS.

Several Broken at the Championship
Games IN New York.
NEW York, Sept. l0.-Several athletic.
records were broken at the championship
games Of the Metropolitan Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union to-day. Puffer Of
the Manhattans won the 1870 yards hurdle
in l6 seconds. Zimmerman beat Banker in
the 2-mile safety bicycle run, time
5:28 1-5 The mile walk was won by Meek
of the Columbias, time 6:35 1~5.
In the go yard hurdle Schwegler Of
New Yorks won the five mile run in
26 minutes 10 As seconds, breaking Con-
neff's record over seconds. Willie Day OF
the New Jerseys second. In the high jump
Sweeney Of Xaviers won in six feet. half
inches In the broad jump Goff OF the Man-
hattans won in IL feet Oh inches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
AN EXPRESS FREIGHT TELF-
SCOPES A PASSENGER TRAIN.

Fifteen Killed and Wounded Already
Are Thought to Be Beneath the
Debris-The Brakeman Sent TO Flag
the Train Missing.
Boston, MASS, Sept. 1O-A terrible &C
cident about 10:40 o'clock at Watertown
junction, near West Cambridge station, on
the Htchburg railroad, was caused by
westward-bound express freight telescop-
ing the rear OF the 1915 o'clock Waltham
passenger train from Boston. Fif-
teen killed and wounded have already
been taken from the wreck, and ii is be.
ieved that more are beneath the debris.
The passenger train was heavily loaded, as
Is always the case on Saturday nights, and
had arrived a5 the junction, where it
was waiting for the east-bound train
to pass before crossing the main track to
the Watertown branch line. While the
train was standing on the main line, the
express freight, which had followed from
the Boston yard, crashed into the rear car.
Th force of the collision
SMASHED THE FRONT END OF THE BOILER
and cylinders and the escaping steam
added horror TO the situation of those al
ready imprisoned. AS quickly as possible
word Of the accident was sent 10 Boston,
Cambridge. Waltham and other places.
The work OF removing the dead and injured
was commenced and the station at West
Cambridge was converted into hospital,
whittier the victims were carried. Many Of
those taken from the wreck were
TERRIBLY sCALDRD
In addition to their other injuries. Supt.
Adams has received telegram from the
conductor OF the passenger train that the
brakeman who was sent back TO flag the
freight is missing. and it is feared that he,
too, has been killed. 1t Is claimed that a
fog prevailed at the time, and that the mo-
mentum Of the heavy train was 30 great that
it could not be stopped In time to avoid q
collision.
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
BosToN, Sept. II, LAS A. M.-General
Superintendent Adams has just received a
telegram from Medical Examiner Swan of
Cambridge, who is at the wreck, stating
that eight are killed and twenty-five or
thirty are wounded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11

Poland. The troops win move to within a
few miles OF the Austrian frontier.
A DEATH AT GRoNISGEN.
The HAGUE, Sept 10.--A sradesman at
Groningsn. ninetY-two miles northeast Of
Amsterdam, has died from the cholera.
CHoLKRA's DEADLY MARCH.
PARIS, Sept. 1O.-M. de Giers. Russian
minister Of foreign affairs, Is quite Ill at
Aix-les- -Bains with Inflammation Of the
liver. In the suburbs of this city the cholera
is still pursuing its deadly march. Yester-
day SO new cases and A deaths occurred.
ARTEsIAN WILLS WANTED.
HAMBURG. Sept 1O.-The House Of Bur
gesses proposes to ask the Senate to author
iEe she formation Of artesian wells for the
purpose Of obtaining an immediate supply
OF pure drinking water. The house also
intends to ask the Senate to consider
providing plentiful supply OF water.
CHOLERA AT ROTTERDAM.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 1O.--Isolated cases OF
cholera have occurred Ia this city, also in
the Netherland towns Of Ryssen, Maasluis
and Deedens Vart. The government in
spector has ordered q vigorous disinfection
OF certain houses in the village OF Kralin-
gen, three miles from Rotterdam, where II
had been proved that cases OF Asiatlo chol-
era have occurred.
"sUsPECF" AT oAPRIA.
ROME, Sept. 10.-A suspected case OF
cholera was reported to-day at Capria, an
island at the entrance OF the Bay Of Naples.
Although Italy has thus far escaped the
epidemic Of the plague, the authorities
have nowise relaxed their sanitary precau-
tious, and are prepared TO Grapple with the
disease whenever occasion demands such
action.
EPIDEMIC IN TEHERAH.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-The cholera has again
become epidemic In Teherau, Persia, and it
is feared frightful outbreak will again oc-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
DETENTION OF MUNIrlONs.

The Steamship South Portland Pre-
vented From Sailing.
New YoRK, Sept. 10.-The steamship
South Portland, loaded with large guam
tity Of munitions Of war, which, IL is sup-
posed, are intended for the revolutIonists in
Venezuela, but which are ostensibly
being shipped TO Port of SPAN,
Trinidad, to supply the ordinary demands
OF commerce. was to-day prevented from
sailing by Collector Hendricks, and an
officer was put on board Of the vessel to de-
tain her, pending an investigation into the
alleged intentions Of her master to violate
tha nantralitY laws
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
GRNoA,s CELEBRATION.
A Banquet Given at the Palace
Prominent Persons

ETOIluSuL EST5OnS-
GENOA, Sept 10.-A banquet was
given at the palace tonight at
which ninetystwo prominent persons
were present. The guests included
the archbishop of Genoa, the ministers OF
state who accompanied the king and queen
to this city and the members of the foreign
diplomatic corps. The feature of the days
festivities was a gorgeous historical pageant
representing ''The Return Of Columbus from
America" The procession passed through
the principal streets which were denselY
filed with cheering and highly enthusiastic
crowds. The king and queen viewed the
procession from the brlcony Of the palace
and appeared much pleased at the splendid
show. At the conclusion Of the banquet the
queen held a reception which lasted until q
late hour. A large and fashionable crowd
greeted her majesty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
A WAR VESSEL ASHORE.

she Goes Aground One Mile Below
Portsmouth.
PORTSMOUTH, N. e., Sept. 10.-The
United States steamer Fernan, from Nor
folk for the Kittery navy yard in charge OF
Commander Henry w. Lyons, went ashore
one mile below this city at 2 O'Clock this
morning. The place where the vessel il
aground is one Of the worst in the river, and
the steamer lies with one quarter Of her keel
out Of water. Some fifty feet of her shoe ia
gone. The river men say when the tide
turns the vessel will fill and sink. The
cause Of the accident is said to have been
foRgy weather and the fact that the buoy
which marks the ledge could not be dis
naruad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
SENT TO QUARANTINE.
The Steamship May to Go Through a
eenitation Process.

The Steamship May to Go Through a
eenitation Process.
MOBILE, ALA, Sept. 10.-The steamship
May, Smith master, Of the Mobile and Tam
pico Steamship Line, ,Iarrived of Mobile bay
last night from Vera Cruz. and was this
morning sent TO the quarantine sta
ton at Chandelier for SANTA
tiou by the quarantine physician
of Mobile bay. There was no sickness
on board the steamer, but she had six cases
of yellow fever with two deaths while at
Vera Cruz and was sent to the national
quarantine station in accordance with strict
regulations of the state health laws,
which require vessels coming into
the waters of Mobile with In
fection, or with an infected history,
during the present year, to produce a
certificate that the vessel, cargo, crew and
passengers have been subjected to improved
maritime sanitation, and prescribes such
further detention at the state quarantine
station In Mobile bay as the quarantine
authorities shall deem desirable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
The CABINRr IN THE CAMPAIGN.
Attorney General Miller Thinks They
GLnlIld Gticlr Ac, nl,ni.. Inonl-r

Attorney General Miller Thinks They
Should Stick to Their Desks.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10-Attorney Gem
erai Miller, who has been stigmatized as
"no politician" by some of the politicians Of
the cabinet, differs with the politicians run
ming the republican national campaign
about the place for cabinet officers In a
campaign. The national committee has
just announced that II has arranged Co put
all the cabinet on the stump. Mr.. Miller
says shat he believes they should stick TO
their desks and for bis part he proposes to
do 30. Charles Foster aud Elkins do not
agree with him, nor Uncle Jerry Rusk.
They will obey the national committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
NOTICE OF A REDUCTION.
The Coal Mining Rate Reduced in tn
DIEAnl....c- IAL.A..LnA

The Coal Mining Rate Reduced in the
Pittsburg District.
PIrTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 1o.-The river
coal operators Of the Pi.tsburg district
served notice on the miners to-day that
the mining rate hereafter would be 3 cents.
instead Of 80 cents. With this notice there
was an order closing the mines until the
miners accept the reduction. This shut
down will throw 1000 or 5000 men out of
employment. The miners have organized.
The operators have also been holding meet
ings, and have resolved to close and keep
closed all the river mines.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
A VILLAGE FIRE-swEPr.
About q Hundred Wooden buildings
Burned-Loss $4,000.

About q Hundred Wooden buildings
Burned-Loss $4,000.
QUEBEC, Sept. 10.-Fire this afternoon
destroyed part of the village Of Hedleyville,
across the river from here. The town is
totally without fire fighting apparatus.
The men were mostly at work in the
factories In Quebec aud the poor villagers
could do nothing. Fire spread from barn
90 about q dozen frame houses. Two
hundred sailors we're dispatched
from the French frigate Arethusa
with graphing irons, etc., and,
aided by detachment OF sailors from the
British man.of-war Blake. succeeded by
pulling down houses in saving the place
after about 100 old wooden structures were
destroyed. Several sailors and one villager
were hurt Many families are tonight
camped out in the cold. The loss is SS0, 200,
with little insurance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
Three SCHOOL Bows Drowned

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept 10.-While
bathing In the Tennessee river this even
ing, Frank and Ralph Curtis and George
d. Sparks. young school boys, sons of prom
inent parents, were drowned. DIR. ID. G.
Curtis, father of the two first named, who
accompanied the boys, narrowly escaped
death In fruitless effort TO save his sons.
The lads ventured beyond their depth and
were caught in very rapid current Of the
river
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
Minnesota storm Swept.

WATERvILLE, MINI, Sept. 10.-The
worst storm known here for twenty years
ragged last night. The dwelling OF
j. Tubbs was torn to pieces. Two
of the family were badly scorched
and all were knocked senseless. On,the other
side OF the town barn was struck and
burned, while fires could be seen at a dis
tance IN the country from burning stacks
and dwellings Similar reports come from
ell over Southern Minnesota.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
Ocean Mail Service Accepted.

eral WanamAker has accepted all Of the
bids for ocean mail service which were
opened at the department last Tuesday,
with the exception of that from New York
TO Rio. This bid was rejected In order to
accept more advantageous service on prac-
ticallY the same route
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
stevenson at qreencastle.

GRKENcAsTLE, IND, Sept. 10.-Gen.
Adlai u. Stevenson and party arrived here
this morning at 10 O'clock. The candidate
for Woe President addressed large and
enthusiastic crowd Of democrats, represent-
ing every portion of Putnam county.
Stevenson's Indiana tour ends to-day. He
goes home
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
A Prominent Alabamian Dead.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 10.-Gen. l..
w. Lawler, one OF the railroad oommis-
sioners of this state, died at his home In
Talladega this evening. He was 76 years
old. He often represented this county in
the legislature, and was frequently dele
gate to the democratic national convsu--
tions. For years he was the Alabama mem
ber Of the national committee. He will be
buried IN Mobile Monday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
The Independence of Canada.

TORONTO, ONT, Sept. 10.-Notice Of the
following resolution was given last night
at the trades and labor congress meeting
here:
Resolved, That this congress is in favor Of the
Canadian parliament taking means TO secure
the establishment and recognition Of the indie
pendencs OF Canada.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-11
CLEVELAND AT BUzzARD's BAY.
He Regards New York Secure for the
Democratic Ticket.

he Regards New York Secure for the
Democratic Ticket.
BUzzARD's BAY, MASS, Sept. lex
President Grover Cleveland arrived here
this morning from New York and immedi-
ately went to work on accumulated corre-
spondence- To reporter Of the Associated
Press, he said: III regard IL as absolutely
certain that material is at hand In the
state Of New York to secure its
electoral vote for the democracy.
OF course, this cannot be done without
faithful work and harmonious organized ef-
forts, but the democrats Of the state are ac-
customed to hard fighting. and it would be
strange IL IN this crisis OF our struggle for
party principles, there should be any falter-
ing or lukewarmness. There Is certainly no
indication of anything In our party ooun-
ellis or management except loyal effort and
hearty zeal. These things afford abundant
grounds for my confidence and satisfao-
tton.n