davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04

places is answered by the Attorney General s
circular OF Get. 81, 1892, in tho Affirmative As
will be observed, section 5592, Revised Statutes,
prescribes a penalty Of Imprisonment and fine
against any person VINO, with or without au-
thority of any state, or municipality, interferes
with or prevents marshal or his general or
special deputies from the performance Of any
Guty, or hinders or prevents their "full and
Tree access and egress 20 and from any such
place OF registration or poll Of election. -
~ or to and from any room where
any such registration or election or canvass Of
votes "@ may be had" The statutes
are 80 clear and explicit that really cannot
see any room for discussion. / do not believe
that any attempt will be made to violate this
law, or carry out the revolutionary and dan
gerous policy announce in the dispatches re-
ferred TO. If such action is attempted,
OF course. trouble will come. as the
same law prescribes penalties against any
deputy who fails to do his duty Such result
deplore, and the consequence would fall upou
those whose rash course led TO such unwar-
ranted resistance to the power Of the federal
government, power which the supreme court
of the United States has declared paramount
when a member of congress or presi-
dental electOr is to be voted for to
any state law or authority upon this
subject. | will add that this is not a partisan
question and they are not good citizens in my
opinion who seek to make it one. No party eau
justly hope to deserve or win success by def
ance or violations of the law OF the land How
ever that may be, our duty is plaia The laws
must be enforced. Marshas are warned under
penalties of the law against any interference
with the rights of citizens, and at tho same time
they will guard aud protect such rights at what
ever cost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
LoNpoN,s IDLE woRKMnN.

a Deputation Asks That Certain
Works be Thrown Open to Than.
LONDON, Nov. 3.--John Burns, M. p,
Ben Tillett and nine labor members Of the
London county council to-day
waited upon Henry H. Fowler.
president of the local govern
ment board, aud urged him to issue clrcu-
lar to the local dock, gas water and sani.
tary authorities, requesting that they
open their works for the relief Of theVthou-
sands Of unemployed workmen. The de
putation also suggested that overtime should
be abolished in the govern
mens offices. They urged that
whatever measures we're adopted
for the relief OF the unemployed aside from
the circular, must be national in their char.
acter, for otherwise London would be
flooded with unemployed men, who would
flock to the city from ell parts Of the coun-
try. Some of the speakers gave statistics
of the increase in the number Of unemployed
workmen throughout the country.
Mr. Fowler replied that he could not issue
the circular asked for by the deputation,
but be promised to consider the proposals
advanced by the members, especially those
that were national in their character.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
DEFEAT OF THE DAHoMRYANs.
The French Sweeping Everything Be.
fore Them.

The French Sweeping Everything Be.
fore Them.
PARIS, Nov. 3-Col. Dodds, commanding
the French forces operating against the
Dshomeyans, has telegraphsd details Of the
fighting that took place on Oct 20 and 81.
His dispatch says the French were attacked
at Akss by the whole strength OF the
DahomeyaDs. The natives were repulsed
with heavy loss after two days fighting
Col. Dodds adds that King BehanEin now
wishes to come to terms. The French COM
Inander, az a preliminary condition, insisted
upon the evacuation OF the Dahomsyan
lines along the river Koto. King Bahanzin
refused, and on Dot. 20 the French column
which had in the meantime been reinforced
attacked and carried two lines OF intrsnch.
ments between Alsa and Kotopa.
On Oct. "a the French captured an Inn
portnnt line along Koto TO the strongest for
titled position the French have yet capt.
ured.
The total French loss throughout these
battles was ten killed and seventy three
wounded.
After staying three days on the hanks Of
the Koto, Col. Dodds advanced along the
road to Kama, preparing for bis Anal march
to Abomey. the capital.
When the troops had rested they were re-
victueled. Col. Dodds concluded his dis
patch by stating that the resistance Of the
DRhomeyans Is becoming less vigorous, ow-
ing to the enormous losses they have sus-
tained in their numerous engagements with
the French.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
RIoTING AT GRANADA.
The Row Caused By the Queens all
ure to Visit the City.


ure to Visit the City.
MADRID, Nov. 3.-The populaes Of
Granada were greatly disappointed at Queen
Regent Christmas refusal to visit the city
with King Alfonso after great preparations
had been made to receive them. The feel
ing of disappointment changed 60 one OF
anger, and a large mob went about the CITY
and destroyed the handsome triumphai
arcnes that had been erected. The mob
also set fire to the Octroi Offices and .tood
by while they burned. Then the mob pro-
ceeded to a stand that had been erected for
the use of the royal party during the un-
yelling of the statue of Columbus and com.
pletely demolished 1t, together with a
platform built for public use. Finding no
other memories OF the Columbus celebration
on which to vent their anger, the crowd went
to the houses OF the leaders OF ths conserve
tive party and assailed them with stones,
smashing windows and doing other dam-
age. While attacking the houses some one
in the crowd started the cries OF Down
with the government" "LouR live the re-
public The cries were taken up by the
mob and for long time It looked a. though
serious disturbance would occur.
ATTACKED WITH SWORDS.
The revolutionary cries attracted tbs at
tention of the civic guard, as the rioting
had noe done, and body OF them made q
charge upon the mob, slashipg right and
left with their swords. A number of the
rioters were severely injured. The mob
made no resistance. All who could do 80
made of at the top OF their speed Thirty,
however. fell into the hands OF the civic
guard and were locked up
In consequence of the disturbance the
mayor of Granada has resigned. The min
ister OF war, the minister Of public works.
and the minister OF justice, who had ar
ranged TO go 10 Granada TO assist at the un :
Yelling OF the monument, have decided to
postpone their journey, as they fear q hostile
demonstration. third OF the Granada
municipal authorities are republicans. The
absence of the.queen regent is due to her
desire 70 spare King Alfonso fatigue after
his recent Illness
The civil governor Of Madrid has resigned
in consequence OF the recent rioting in tho
prado growing out Of the prohibition OF an
open air concert. II is expected that the
mayor will also resign to-day. The public
is still highly excited because OF the stopping
OF the concert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
TWO POLITICAL ARRESTS.
New York Commissioners Charged
With Registering Peupers.

New York Commissioners Charged
With Registering Peupers.
NEW YORK, New. 3.-Considerable ex-
element was created among democratic
politicians this afternoon by the announce
ment that Commissioners Edward c. Sheehy
and Charles c. Simmons of the board of
charities and corrections had been arrested
by United States authorities for inducing
paupers on Wards and Blackwelrs island 3
toregister illegally. The two commission
era were brought down to the federal build
ing by deputy United States marshal
The warrant on which they were
arrested was issued by United States
Commissioner Shields on the complaint of
United States District Attorney Mitchell
The charge is that they knowingly and will
fully induced certain charity patients who
were paupers IN the care of
the city to register fraudu-
lently. When the two commissioners we're
arraigned before United States Commis-
sioner Shields they each pleaded not guilty
and we're held In s. 900 bail for examination
tomorrow. Judge McAdam qualified as
bondsman for both of the commissioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
APT TO GAIN THE SENATE
DEMOCRATS HoPEFUL OF WIN.
MING FIVE NEW SEATS.

Senators Hiscock of New York, San
ders OF Montana and Sawyer of Wis
consin Counted on as Sure to Be Re-
tirsd-Third Party Aid Counted on to
Win Seats in Minnesota and Me-
braskA.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9.-DemocrAts are
looking forward hopefully not only to the
election Of Cleveland and TO the election Of
democratic House, but also to such changes
among the twentv-three senator's to be
elected next winter by the legislatures
selected In whole or in part this fall as will
give the democrats either clear majority OF
amajority by alliance with the third party,
or some OF Its representatives, in the Sem
ate. or the SS senator's Al are now repub~
licans. 80 being democrats, PETER OF Kans
sas being reokoned as farmers alliance
man and Kyle OF South Dakota as a farm
era alliance man, the former, however,
usually voting with the republicans on
political questions and the latter usually
voting With the democrats. Practically,
therefore, the republicans have eight major.
ity In the Senate.
MEN WHOSE TERMS EXPIRE.
The terms Of twenty-nine senator's expire
on March 4 next The republicans whoss
terms expire then are Senators Aldrich of
Rhode Island, Allen OF Washington, Casey
OF North Dakota, Davis OF Minnesota,
Dawes OF Massachusetts,, FELTON, OF Califor-
MIA, Halo Of Maine, Hawley OF Connecticut
Hiscock Of New York, Paddock of Ne-
braska. Proctor OF Vermont, Quay Of Penn
sylvanis. Sanders of Montana, Sawyer Of
Wisconsin, Sherman OF Ohio, Stewart OF
Nevada, Stockbridge Of Michigan, and
Warren OF Wyoming-eighteen. Three Of
these, Senators Aldrich, Proctor and Sher-
man, have been reelected to succeed them
selves.
The democrats whose terms expire then
are Senators Bate Of Tennessee, Blodgett Of
New Jersey, Cockrell Of Missouri, Daniel OF
Virginia, Faulkner OF West Virginia,
George OF Mississippi, German Of Maryland,
Gray OF Delaware. Pasco Of Florida, Mills
OF Texas, and Turpie OF Indiana-eleven.
Three OF these, Senators Daniel, George
and German have already been reelected.
HOPE OF THE DEMOCRATS.
The democratic hope is that they will not
only hold all the votes they now have, elect
ing democrats as the successors OF all demo-
Gratis whose terms expire in March, but that
thsy will also elect senator in New York
as the successor OF Senator Hiscock, one in
Montana as the successor OF Senator San
ders aud one In Wisconsin as che successor
OF Senator Sawyer, at the sans time elect
Ing, with the aid OF the third party, 10 Min
nesota successor to Senator Davis, and in
Nebraska SUCCESSOR TO Senator Paddock
They arc also not without hope that the
factional fighting among the republicans IN
California may cost the republicans a sena-
tor there, and that the democrats, either
directly or In alliance with the dissatisfied
elsmsnts, may elect successor to Senator
Felkon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04

OF all that woe we had one of the best admins
tratious OF the government in the history Of the
country.
Mr.. Cleveland's administration Senator
hiL euloglzed In the highest degree; il was
olRnlhed, clean, honest and sought to do
something for the good OF the people. After
the meeting Senator Hill went to Syracuse.
THE SPEECH AT SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Nov. 3.-Senator Hill
spoke here tonight to an immense audience.
Every inch Of SPACE in the large AlhAmbra
rink was taken long before the senator ar
rived and thousands went away disap-
pointed. An overflow meeting of at least
1000 was held in front Of the rink, which
was addressed by local speakers The
senator came from Canandaigua at s
o'clock and was escorted TO the hall by the
democratic phalanx through streets lined
with people and illuminated with fire.
Senator Hill was introduced and his
appearance wss the signal for another
outburst Of applause from the magnificent
audience After order had been restored,
Senator Hill said:
think my position in this state entities nue.
to say that we are going to have q good old
splendid administration like that R P. Flower
is giving us; Let us rally; let us not alone
carry New York. What is the matter with car
rying the union? We can do it next Tues
day feel that the democracy
will rise into complete ascendency
again. Let me warn you, however, as have
warned others this week. This is not a cam
paign of candidates, but one Of principles Do
your duty like true, good democrats.
The senator's voice as he spoke these
words thundered. He continued
Aud when next Tuesday is over we will have
in this state au old-fashioned democratic VIC
tory for Cleveland and Stevenson Only
remember this is not q time to show
a grievance. If had any / should
not show them now. [Cheers We will have
national democratic administration once
more. Do your duty to your party.
Senator Hill will speak tomorrow at
Cortlandt In the afternoon and il the even
ing at EImira, his old home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04

CAHMAUxs Strike sNDED.

The Miners Resume Work-Police on
Duty but No trouble Occurred.
CARMAUx, Nov. 3.-To-day was the date
fixed by the miners TO bring to an end the
long strike in the mines here. At 5 O'Clock
this morning the strikers assembled in a
body and marched past the gendarmeries In
Carmagnoie. Wet weather prevailed, and
most OF the miners carried um mbrellss. They
marched to the mine and about one-third OF
them resumed work. All the men seemed
satisfied with the settlement Of the trouble
This ends q strike that arose out OF the dis
charge by the mining company OF a miner
who had been elected mayor Of Carmaux,
and which at one time threatened 10 have
grave political consequences.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
AN APPEAL TO THR YVES ?.
Business Men of Birmingham ASK
Votes for Cleveland.


Votes for Cleveland.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Nov. 3.-Over 100
Of the leading merchants aud firms of this
city, including representatives Of all banks.
have signed and prom Il ,pased an address to
the business men OF the north. It reads as
follows:
We, bankers aud merchants Of Birmingham,
Ala, hereby express our deep concern in the
presidential election Of next Tuesday. Nov. &,
and when we recall the unparalleled develop
ment and prosperity OF the whole country dur
ing the four years Of President Clevsland's ad-
mnistration, and when we recall the un-
paraHeled depression of ths last taree years
throughout the south, aud believing, as we do,
that our former prosperity was largely due to
the confidence of the whole country in govern
mental politics, which were strictly ad
kered 10 and followed by President Cleveland,
and to the confidence of the business
world in his wise, conservative and impartial
administration OF affairs of the government
and believing that our present condition Is
brought about largely by the continued menace
OF the force bill to which President Harrison
and his party are unqualifiedly committed, we
do hereby appeal to the bankers and merchants
of the western states who deal with us and who
are our friends to assist us in preventing sucn a
dire disaster to American liberty as the force
bill or any other bill OF like import; and that
therefore, we urge upon our brethren OF the
north TO use all legitimate means TO procure the
election of Cleveland and Stevenson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
n RALLY IN WALL STREET.

Republican Bankors, Brokers and
Business Men Hear speeches.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-About 5000 bank
ers. merchants, brokers and other business
men filed the sidewalks and streets in front
and about the sub-treasury steps at Wall
and Nassau streets, and listened to repub-
lican orators, who spoke at the rally for
Harrison and Reid. which was held under
the auspices of the republican club OF the
city of New York, this afternoon. The
meeting was presided over by Cephas
Brainard, and the speakers announced were
Ellis II. Roberts. assistant United States
treasurer; ex-Congressman Roswell @.
Horr, l.. K. Crittendon and Col. Elliott =.
Shepard
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
TAMMANY HARD AT WORK.
Steps to be Taken TO Meet the Repub
!ican Bulldozers.

Steps to be Taken TO Meet the Repub-
lican Bulldozers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The Tammany Hall
executive committee held meeting this
evening in the wigwam. Richard Croker
said he trusted that they would leave moth
ing undone to secure the election of Mr..
Cleveland.
Mr.. Croker then offered a series Of resolu-
tions which were adopted. These set forth
the arbitrary arrests OK citizens to intimi-
date them and prevent them from voting,
and the threatened arrest OF others on elec-
tion day, and provided for the appointment
Of committee to call on the police
board and ask for protection for voters,
and 10 request the sheriff TO appoint num-
Der Of deputies 10 see that the right OF fran
chiss might be insured to ali citizens on
election day and law and order maintained.
This committee is also to enlist the services
Of the district attorney for the punishment
of those concerned in intimldating and ar
resting voters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04

SOLID ON THE CURRENCY.

Ex-secrstary Fairchild Shows the Ab.
surdity OF Alleged Republican Fears.
NEW York. Nov 3.-Charles 8. Fair
child, eI-Secretary of the Treasury, adj
dressed q meeting of the Wholesale Dry
Goods Democratic Club at No. 3S4 Broad
way this afternoon. There was large
audience. The speech lasted an hour and a
half. On the subject Of the currency ex-
Secretary Falrchild said be could not see
why any one should say that the attitude Of
the Democratic party insured anything bus
sound money, when at the democratic meet
ing the other night a list of thirty-eight
bank presidents was read who will vote the
democratic ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
kaness olaimed by An Partiaa

TOPEKA, KAN, Nov. 3.-The chairman OF
the Peoples party committee claims Kansas
for Weaver by 5000, and holds that
LeweilnR VIII be elected governor by 81, 900.
The chairman OF the democratic fusion com.
mittee says that the Weaver electors will
carry the state by 10000, aud that the fu-
sion ticket viii be elected by 10000.
The chairman of the republican state
committee says that everything is lovely
that Smith will be elected governor by a
majority Of 10000 or over, and that Harri-
son aud Reid will have the electoral vote Of
the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
A BOY PIANIST CeAzY.

Hoffman Leaves England as a stowa-
wey and Lands in India
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Globe to-day pub
fishes details from a private source confirm
ing the story told by the Bombay Gazette
in regard to the adventures Of Josef Hoff-
man, the boy pianist. The Globe says that
q lady well known in Bombay society heard
Of young Hoffman's arrival ia that city and
took him TO his home, where he 10 now. The
Globe adds that Hoffman refuses to return
to his parents because be is averse to re-
newing his musical studies. His behavior
is such as 10 lead TO a belief that his mind
has been effected by overwork. He left
England as a stowawsy In a vessel bound
for India
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
MRS. DEACON Losms.

The Tribunal OF the Seine Decides That
She Can't Sue for Divorce.
PARIS, Nov. S.-The tribunal of the
Seine, before which Mrs. Edward Parker
Deacon brought an action for divorce while
her appeal in her husbands action for GRIM
inal adultery was pending before the court
at AK, has decided that Mrs. Deacon is not
entitled to divorce nor TO the custody OF
her children. The court awarded the
custody of the children 70 Mr.. Deacon and
declared that he was entitled TO apply for q
dfvoroe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
THE FORCE BILL.
Then passing from the tariff to the fore
bill the speaker said.
Judge Lawson on the stump

WASHINGTON, Nov. Judge Lawson
spoke here Tuesday to large and enthusi-
astic crowd Of democrats. His address was
AN appeal to the reason and sound judg-
meut Of his hearers, and was most forcibie
and logical. Since our county rose and
freed herself from the incubus of third
psrtyism TO the tune Of 1.500 majority, pol
itics have been very quiet. The hearts Of
the people are with Black and the demo-
Gratis OF the Tenth in their fight for good
government against anarchy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
AN 1RoQUoIs CLUB HuRRAH.
The Biggest Democratic Dsmonstra
ton Held by It in Four Years.

The Biggest Democratic Demonstra-
ton Held by It In Four Years
CHICAGO, Nov. 8.-The Iroquois Club,
the leading democratic organization of CHI
cago. held q great demonstration at the
Auditorium tonight. 1t was the biggest
event Of the kind which the club has held
in four years The demand for tickets OF
admission was enormous, aud by noon to-
day the secretary Of the club was compelled
to refuse many applicants, as he had already
given out cards to all the vast hall could
accommodate. Early In the evening de-
taohments of the clubs members were sent
TO the hotels where the speakers Of the even
ing were abiding, and with much music
and snthusiasm end with many torches apd
lusty-lungsd expressions of democratic
faith escorted them 20 the club house on
Monroe street.
BIG PARADE.
Here the club was gathered in force and
with ranks strengthened by delegations
from other democratic organizations, the
line of march was taken up for the Audito.
rum. The parade was large, fully 1900
men being In line In the Auditorium the
stage. which was tastefully decorated with
flags and strips OF bright colored bunting,
was crowded with representative democrats
OF the city and the state at large, while the
hall in front Of IL was packed from the first
floor 10 the roof with men loyal TO Cleve-
land and Stevenson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
GLADSTONE AND THE MAYOR.

The Premie Writes to Explain HIS
Absence From the Banquet.
LONDON, Nov. 3.-Mr. Gladstone has
written letter to Mayor Knill announcing
his inability to attond the coming banquet
and expressing his regrets. His decision
not to attend the banquet is due, he
SAYS, to the explicit advice of his
physician. Sir Andrew Clarke, who has in
sisted for the last seven years that he should
absent himself from all public banouets and
who will not permit Gu exception to be made
on the present occasion. In concluding,
Mr. Gladstone says: II must congratulate
you on tho spirit ani success with which
you sustained in the discussion preceding
the election the principles Of religious free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
STANDING OF THE HOWE.
The Big British Battlesnip Apt TO Prov
a Total LoEs

The Big British Battlesnip Apt TO Prove
a Total Loss.
LONDON, Nov. 3.--Further advicss from
Fsrrol, where the British warship Howe 10
stranded. state that two Of her compart-
ments are full of water and IL is doubtful
whether she will float Off the bar. The
Howe struck while steaming seven knots
an hour. The fires In two stoke
holes were immediately sxtinxuished
by torrents OF water that poured
in through a rent in her bottom. The
water-tight doors were closed and tie steam
pumps set at work, but the water soon
flooded three atokeholes and the port en-
gine room. The ship has great hole in
her hull abreast OF the after stokshole.
Divers have been to the wreck, the rock on
which the ship rests passing through hole
in her hull.
THE HoWsFLOATED.
LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch received to-
night from Ferrol, states that the British
iron-clad Howe. has been fosted. The
Spanish minister OF marine win allow her
TO be repaired at the state dock yard at
Ferrol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-04
Good for the south Lound.

COLUMBIA, 8. c.. Nov. 3-The annual
report of the railroad commission shows a
remarkable record for the South Bound
railroad. IL is the first road in this state
that has paid expenses during the first year
OF Its existence. Its passenger earnings for
the year are $4,000. The freight earnings
are $4,000 The net profits are nearly
40 n0O