davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

The two biggest figures in the politics
of the old world are Gladstone OF Eng
land and Bismarck of Germany, ,poiiti-
clans of great mind, great deeds and great
record, who have won world-wide iane
the history of the nineteenth century:
What politician have we In the United
States who takes rank with these two
European politicians New York sun.
Some folks thinks James &. Blaine
answers the description. The old world
doesn't hold all the great men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15

Our neighbor. Block Island, has ap :
parently entirely recovered from the
effect OF the late small pox scare. and &C
cording to present indications this will be
the islands biggest August after all. We
are glad of this, especially as much OF the
selfish reasons.-Newport Mercury.
This is rather handsome, especially as
Newport is better situated than any
other place to profit by Block Islands
loss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
10 LET-MIsCELLANEO US.

ITO LET-oN RESERVOIR AVE. STORE AND
Il tenement with barn plenty OF land; hne
cnance to raise poultry, or hothousei connected
with Pswtuxet water and gas. Address DIS. News
Office. au6-Jt
U'o LET GOOD COUNTRY HOTEL. WITH
II stable attached; Is now doing a profitable
business; will be leased the right man at a
son able rate; the stock and furnishings be
auJ-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
H. W. LADD co.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

XTANTED-HELP OF ALL KINDS: GIRLS.
w and boys for shore. city and coun-
try; heap OF all nationalties on hand. lTl West
minister 81. room T. telephone 1l2I-2.
WANTED a. SITUATION FOR RELIABLE
w help. priva.e or public; farm ana shore help
a specially. Call or address o3 Arcade. Telephone
ll9-i teys-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-15
WAyTED-TENEMENTS.

VyyANTED-A SMALL TENEMENT IN co
w locality. Address k. News Office aus,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
PEOPLES PARTY PLANS.

Senator Ellington says the Primaries
of the Old Parties VIII be Ignored.
ATLANTA. Ca, March 11.-Ex-Senator
Ellington publishes an interview in the
Journal this afternoon in which he says
the first showing the Peoples party will
make will be in refusing to participate in
the primaries OF the old parties. He says
the new party vii have its own primaries,
and speaking OF its strength says: "There
is no doubt but what the new party is in
a large majority. In some sections we will
have no opposition, the old parties being
completely demoralized and disorganized.
In good many counties there are not
enough democrats or republicans left
in the country districts to reorgan-
ize the old parties. The re-
form movemet is sweeping Georgia
like cyclone, and any man or set of men
who attempts to resist 10 or impede its prog
ress will be politically buried. OF course
there are a few localities In Georgia where
the movement is not being agitated, but the
elements are all there, and the reform fires
are simply smOulderinR"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
AN EXPLOSION IN A NINE.
The Loss of Life Expected to Reach
Fully Two hundred.

~@%S ~%SS7 VI Liz hAPeCI6Q 10 h6aCQ
Fully Two hundred.
BRUSSELS, March 1l.-Au accident oc-
CURED to-day in a colliery near Chartered,
which, It is feared. will result in great loss
Of life. Three hundred miners we're en-
ployed in the coal pit when there was
terrific explosion OF fire damp. the pit
mouth was rendered unavailable. The ex-
ploslon was at the Anderlins oolhery. Tree
mendous excitement Immediately prevailed
In the vicinity of the pit. Men, women and
children assembled in enormous crowds and
were wild with fear, for it was thought
that when an ensrancs was made to the
colliery the loss of life would be found APP
palling.
The effect Of the explosion was terrific.
The cage and ventilAtor were shattered.
The destruction OF the ventilator added an
element or great danger to the situation.
The men, If any. survived the shock of the
explosion. were apt to meet their death
from choke damp. as with the destruction
OF the ventilator 1t was impossible 60 rad
the mine of gas. A large number OF the
miners were married and their families were
soon at the pit mouth frantic with grief.
Two hundred and seventy men were at
work in the mine. Forty escaped by means
Of the second shaft, and sixteen others were
rescued in a terribly, and it is believed,
fatally injured condition. The coolest and
best men at the mine fear that most OF those
remaining within it are dead.
TIME OF THE EXPLOSION.
The explosion occurred at 3 O'Clock this
morning. 1t was very hard, and the shock
resembled an earthquake. As soon as the
dissipation Of the fumes would permit
hundred volunteers descended and began
the work of rescue There was a long in
terval Of suspense before a signal was re-
ceived from below that the rescuers
had reached some of the miners.
Then the work Of hoisting began, and be-
tween thirty and forty were brought to
the surface. They were either dead or
badiylnjured and the face of each was
fearfully dishgured, and the hair, beard
and eyelashes were burned Off. OF
the men thus far brought out alive
only few are likely to recover. In every
instance the unfortunate men we're bruised,
torn and burned in dreadful manner and
also Frustrated by inhaling the deadly choke
damp, which still fills the mine.
From the condition as reported
by the life savers hardly a
shadow of hope is left that any Of the
miners who are still entombed in their
dreadful prison can survive.
The latest official estimate places the
number of dead at 200
The ministers of husbaudry and public
works are at the scene of the disaster and
are personally directing the operations OF
the rescuers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
ARCHBISHOP IsRLAND's STAND.
The Pope's Organ Denies the Story OF
Differences

ROME, March 1.-THE following is the,
Romano, the papal organ. sustaining ARCH
bishop Ireland: "Some German aud Italian
liberal papers have tried to find in the writ
ings and acts OF Archbishop Ireland sup
port for their ideas and doctrines. They
pretend that the distinguished American
prelate disagrees with the vatican
on the most important question now agitat-I
ing religious and civil society, and They'll
publish extracts from an Grafton which theyi
pretend that Archbishop Ireland delivered
at Baltimore in 1889, claiming to see there !
in an attack on the temporal power Of the
pope. These newspapers deceive their
readers-perhsps they would deceive
themselves. The words attributed to-
Archbishop Ireland were flctions of a |
Protestant writer in the Pail Mall Gazette !
In December, 1889, who reported !
Archbishop Ireland's. speech, with I
the addition OF his own fantas-
tic comments. Continental journals trans
lated the article. ascribing the whole of ID
to Archbishop Ireland. 1t is a question
which is the more wonderful-the bold eff 1
frontery or surprising folly of SUCH
Journals.
HIS ST. PAUL SPEECH.
"Ifthey wish 70 know Archbishop Ire.
lands real sentiments toward the holy sea
huu LID luubpouusuCo, OHcy buOulu READ Ln0
remark able speech which the archbishop
delivered at st. Paul. Mimi, on the occa-
sion Of the jubilee of his holiness. Pope Leo,
XIII. Tue speech bears evidence Of hav-
ing been an entirely spontaneous effusion Of
the heart, without pressure of any inter-
ests upon the speaker. and it il
only truth and Justice. moreover, to
Archbishop Ireland to say that be ener-
getically supported the beautiful and
strong resolutio %. adopted in Baltimore in.
1889, in favor Of temporal power. Facts
abundantly prove that there is no more ar
dent or more Jealous defender of the pope in
America and none more devoted to his sa-
cred person or more DESTROYS OF supporting
and promoting the views of his holiness than
Archbishop Ireland. What Archbishop
Ireland Is attempting to do in the United
States is to render more popular the lofty
policy which Pope Leo seeks with such wis
dom and prudence to carry out in Europe
the policy of peace and Cancellation"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
BIaHwAYMEN FOOLED.

They Kill a Miner, But Fail to Get a
Safe With $4,000 in 1t.
EAGLE PASS. TEX. March 11.-Word
has just reached Eagle Pass of an attempted
robbery aud the killing of one of the would
be robbers near Durango. c. NJ. Britain
II the Las Vacas mines left Durango
On the night Of Feb. 30 for the mines, some
seventy miles off. He had with him &c.
WO in Mexican silver in a safe in his wagon.
This fact became known to six desperate
Characters. and, proceeding few miles out
% the road to Las Vacas before daylight.
they lay in ambush for Britain. The BRIT
lain party consisted Of four persons heavily
armed. When the ambushed bandits saw
'ne teams. they at once charged upon them,
using their pistols and Winchesters freely.
The Others, however. made vigorous re-
mtance while hurrying into Constanica,
lnd though one of their number, Antonio
laStana, was killed. the others, with the
TIeasure, made a safe entry into Constanics.
Inc robbers, finding pursuit useless and
Angerous. turned toward Durango and
aVe not been caught.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
HILLS STAND ON SILVER.
He Win Vote AS He Finds the Drift Of
Public Opinion.

He Win Vote AS He Finds the Drift Of
Public Opinion.
WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator Hills
position on the silver question was stated
by one Of his intimate political and personal
friends to-day to be 1.-The popular position. {"
Pressed for more definite statement, be
aid: IF the Bland bill had been up for a
vote in the Senate to-day. Senator Hill
would have voted for it. By the time it
Toes come up in the Senate for a vote, as
the republican managers there are deter
mined it shall, chiefly on Senator
Hills account, he may vote against
Il, provided the popular feeling has
changed that way. Senator Hills
idea is that he is to represent
The people and to do whatever the majority
Of them want done as nearly as he can find
out. For that reason he has not hesitated
to say that il he should be elected President
and congress, especially il 1t was democratic
IN both branches, should pass free coinage
bill he would sign 1t, or at least would not
veto it. This is all We silver men have to
ask Of a presidential candidate"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
OLCOTTS PLAN GIVEN UP.
A NEW ONE TO BE UNDERTAKEN
ON A NEW BASIS.

The Central Railroads. Part to Be Held
in Allegiance Pending the Outcome
ofthe Fight on tn . Lease-Maj. Bacon
Seeks to Intervene in the Clarke
suit.
New YORK, March 1.-THE directors Of
tie Richmond Terminal Company stated
tonight that the $500 1000, 600 reorgan-
ization plan had been abandoned, but
that another plan was being arranged, in
which the Georgia Central matter was held
in allegiance, and that the First NationaI
Bank party and other bankers bad ar
ranged to provide q syndicate to UNDER
write the plan on the new basis. The Ric b.
mond Terminal directors to-day appointed
an executive committee Of nine members,
consisting Of President John Il. Inman,
George J. Gould, W. E. Strong, C. s. Brice,
J. c. Maben, Samuel Thomas, ], G.. Moore,
James Swan and Vice President Ruther-
ford. The committee should have been ap-
pointed last December, but action was de-
ferred, waiting for the Olcott committee to
proceed with the reorganization.
A. o. BACON WANTS TO INTERVENE.
MACON, Ca, March 1l.-Maj. A. o.
Bacon fled to-day in the United States
court petition to be allowed to intervene
in the case of Mrs Rowena Clarke against
The Central railroad. Mr.. Bacon petitions
for himself ana Charles N. Woodruff. as
stockholders, their joint holding being six
shares. They ask for permission to plead in
court through A. o. Bacon as counsel Just
what this means Maj Bacon declines to say ,
tut 1t is thought that something entirely
new will be brought up by Maj. Bacon,
who is one Of the most able civil lawyers in
the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
ACTIVITY OF raE ALLIAEoEMRN.
A Congressional Campaign Commit
tee to be Established,

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The alliance
men in congress have under consideration
an ambitious programme designed to ad-
vance the interests Of the alliance and TO
propagate its doctrines. 1t is proposed to
establish an alliance congressional campaign
committee on much the same basis as the
republican and democratic committees to
look after their interests in the con-
gressional districts IL would be the
duty of this committee to supply voters
with information and keep track of the
political prospects and possibilities In each
district, with view to making the most of
the opportunities. The. bureau would be
established to supply documents TO the peo-
pie aud press 10 various districts and to
have charge Of the assignment of speakers.
1t is also proposed TO establish a national
newspaper In Washington.
MEETING AT MR.. wATsoN's.
These, and many other things of interest
to aliancemen, were discussed at recent
meeting at the home of Representative
Watson OF Georgia. The meeting was
largely attended. Besides the regular ALI
ancemen in the House, there were present
Senators PETER and Kyle, President Macune,
Mr.. Cunning and others. Before any
thing is actually done. however, there will
be conference held with Mr.. Taubeneck,
who Is the national representative of the
party and OF the St Louis convention.
These matters will be gone over with him
and plans outlined. it being felt that the
proprieties require that Mr.. Taubeneck and
others should take part in any movement
started. s
Mr.. Watson said that the recent meeting
here was unusually harmonious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
MISsOURFS NEW DIVISION.

The Republicans Will Have Only One
Congressional District.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March 1.-THE
joint conference Of the Senate and House
committees on the congressional district ap-
portionment spent yesterday afternoon in
secret session, and last night reported that
they had agreed upon a bill. The commit
tee has succeeded in forming fourteen demo-
cratic and one republican districts, and the
result of tho agreement will be reported to
the Joint Senate and House caucus tonight.
According to the provisions OF the agreed
bill the only republican district is composed
of South St. Louis and the adjacent terri
tory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
BATTLING THE CONSERVATIVES
The Government Defeated by Five
Votes by the Opposition

The Government Defeated by Five
Votes by the Opposition.
LONDON, March lin the House OF
Commons to-day. John Gordon Swift Mac
Neill, anti-Parnellite member for South
Donegal, moved to strike out the names of
Sir Lewis Pelly (constitutionalist),
Ashmead Bartlett urd5tt-Coutts lcou-
servative) and Sir John Henry Pulestone
Cconserva tive), from the list Of memI ers
of the House who voted last
night for credit for the Mombassa railway
survey, which was carried without division.
There was long discussion Of the motion,
the principal speakers being Mr.. Gladstone
and Secretary Balfour. Finally vote was
taken and the motion was approved by l54
TO 149. When the vote was announced it
was greeted with loud cheers by the opposi-
tion. The result is considered defeat for
the government.
Messrs. Baltour, Goschen, Ritchie. Chap
lin and Chamberlain were included in the
minority in the division on Mr.. MacNeill's
motion. The three members mentioned In
the motion are understood to be sharehold-
ers in the Mombassa company. All the
liberal leaders and few uuionists and con-
gervatives voted with the majority.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
WORK OF TRAIN wREcKERs.
an Engine and Five Cars Jump the
Track on an I'm bsnkment

an Engine and Five Cars Jump the
Track on an Embenkment.
JACKSON, MISS, March ia success
iul attempt at train wrecking was made
'nIee miles below here last night. An ILL
aols Central passenger train, due at 2
g o this morning, passed down at 4
C0ciock, going thirty-five miles an hour.
Sn 2U-toot embankment the engine and
i've cars jumped the track and
snded in ditch. No passengers
were hurt, but Engineer Nelson of
AcComb, had both legs broken and was
"aided Fireman Young (colored) was badly
NNaueo baggagemaster Schroeder of New
dreams .S had his face and a hand mashed.
qua POSTAL Clerk Of Jackson, Tenn., was Sc
,u9sly cut on the face and head The spikes
aaa plate had been drawn and laid to one
atent,n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
MADE 1T HOT FOR GEN. BOOTH
The Salvation Army General Driver
From a Stage in London.

The Salvation Army General Driven
From a Stage in London.
LONDON, March H.. 2 A. M.--Gen. Booth
attempted to address 5000 dossers and ex.
criminals last night in the Greciau theater
City Road. Gen. Booth was received with
a storm Of hisSes when he stepped on the
stage The crowd became SO noisy
that the general could not make
himself heard. and he was Obliged
to give up the whole programme. There
was a chorus of shouts of "Go it. old
sweeter," "Chuck him out" and similar ex-
pressions, the opinion being that the gen
eral has been feathering his nest.
Finally Gen. Booth managed to make
a short address to an accompaniment
of Kisses, cheers and derisive
remarks to the effect that ibis shelter
teemed with vermin;" 1--WE want food
where is the money gone" etc. The oppo-
sition seemed TO have been organized by
woodchoppers. whose industry Gen. Booths
work seems TO have injured. The meeting
broke up in great disorder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
OARoLINA's NEW DOCTORS.
Conmencement Exercises of the Me

'Onrnencement Exercises of the Med
lcal College at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, 8. c.. March 1.-THE
%umencement exercises of the Medical Col
SsOf South Carolina took place tonight
~'le presence Of a large audience. The
S ~ are: W. j. Lanley, Robert VIII
~ D. ii. Earle, t. P. Whaley, A. R. Fike.
~ Lewis, L. D. Haigle, L. D. Barbot, A.
Sneyward, Pelham Fielder and Walter
h., smith. Robert Wilson won first honor,
Sr;,S vas closely followed by Drs. Lanley.
Sf I.n and Fike. This quartet will be en-
m r0u 70 the advantages of appointment for
Es.y,t year as resident physicians at the city
WY p'sal' DR.. Hayward came in fifth and
XSV; oue place of resident physician at the
4AVler lnfrmarY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
EsRGER OF TEE IRON COMPANIES.

cert ticates to be Issued ia Place
>, OF the Present Shares.
"S" YORK, March l1.-No official an
A. easement has yet been made in regard to
~. ms OF consolidation of the De Bardel-
c Conn.,, echloss and Tennessee Coal and Iron
poyy;Suies' but it is understood that they
I'M r 'ue Tor the merging of the two Compel
lion ~ panies with the Tennessee Coal and
Csts, Ooui pany and the issue Of new certlfl-
shsrs. In place OF the present
10 The arrangement is said
on Saw, ave been practically closed
culata1I 1uuaty last, though reports were cir.
soma I'M. lhls afternoon that there had been
con~Uuole in closing the deal. The three
dsiy lies produce 2, 900 tons out of total
mias bpa'olglction Of $500 tons by the Bir-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
AFARCR IN TIE HOUSE.
The Third Night Session Proves a
Failure.

Failure.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE third
night session. which the House has held for
the consideration of pension bills, far ex~
ceeded it's two predecessors, not in regard
to the amount of business transacted, but in
regard to the lack of decorum shown by the
few members in attendance. If the previous
sessions have been characterized as come
dies, to-nights performance might well be
placed in the category of farces. the point of
no quorum, a call Of theHouse. a tedious wait;
and that was all. This is the third pension
evening when tho House has adjourned
without action upon single pension bill.
and the friends of pension legislation are
indignant, They state that If there
is another occurrence Of this kind
they will make an earnest endeayor to re-
neal the rule which requires the House to
adjourn at 1920 o'clock, and will insist on
the House remaining in session until an adj
iournment is ordered by the majority. At
1880 the farce which had degenerated into
a pantomime closed. and the House adj
iourned,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
BILL GOING TO CHARLOTTE.
he Win Deliver the Address at the
Mecklenburg Celebration.

he Win Deliver the Address at the
Mecklenburg Celebration.
WAsHINdToN, March ia delegation
from Charlotte. N. c.. arrived in Washing
ton to-day TO present a formal invitation to
Senator David B. Hill to deliver the ami
versary address at the commemoration OF
the Mecklenburg declaration of independ-
ence at Charlotte, May 20. The delegation
consisted OF R. l. Breverd, J. L. Chambers,
J. F. Robertson, T. r. Robertson, Jerome
Dowd. j. P. Caldwell, Mr.. De Latta and
Wade H. Harris Of the Charlotte Daily
Nel0s. The delegation met Senator Hill at
! O'Clock, and he cordially accepted the in
vitation. Senators Ransom, Vance and
Butler. and all the North Carolina repre-
sentative will accompany Senator Hill to
Charlotte. Speaker Crisp said that he
would be of the party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
BNGLAND's MINE STRIKE,
The Number OF Men to Quit WORK Esti
metod at 100000.

The Number OF Men TO Quit WORK Esti-
metod at 100000.
LONDON. March 11.-When the night
shifts left the mines in Durham this morn
ing they brought their tools with them.
This was done In accordance with yester-
days decision and makes the coal strike a
certainty. The latest estimate places the
number of miners who will quit work to-
morrow at 1000
The miners federation has issued mani
festo in which it says that all it's members
must stop work Tomorrow except a few
surface men, water bumpers and
vsntilator attendants. No GOAL
must be raised from the shafts.
The manifesto adds: I'VE expsct outside
districts to remember that the members of
the miners federation are taking holiday
for the sole purpose Of clearing the markets
Of surplus coal, which has been used by
spectators in system of unfair trading,
closely akin to gambling. We trustl that
our action will not only avert the menaced
reductions in our wages. but those that are
threatened in the wages of -the Scotch,
South Wales and Northumberland miners.n
The manifesto entreats the men employed
in Scotland, South Wales and Northumber-
land, none of whom belong to
the miners federation, they hav-
ing associations Of their own,
not to work during the strike more than
four or Eve days week. The manifesto
concludes: "In future strikes we hope to
embrace every district throughout the
United Kingdom"
A miners conference will be held on
March 10 to decide upon the date on which
the men will resume work.
A question which seriously exercises the
FEEDER alton Is the payment Of the miners
during their period Of idleness. Trere coI-
lieries near Manchester together have pay
rolls amounting to $4,000 weekly. AS soon
as the miners go back to work general
levy will be made to recoup the funds Of
the federation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-12
SUITS OF TIE ITALIANS.
Three More Survivors Want New Or.
leans to Pay Them

Three More SURVIVORS WHnb NC" Ut
leans TO Pay Them.
New ORLEANS, March 11.-To-day two
more suits against the city Of New Orleans
were filed in the United States circuit court
for $50 900 each on behalf OF the following
named relatives of Italians killed in
the parish prison on March IA. 1891,
for the assassination Of Chief OF Police Hem
Messy: Carolina Lazzo, widow OF Rocco
Grechi. as widow and as mother, and as
naturnlerix OF her four minor chill
iaots of the King OF Italy. Annie Falcona,
widow Of Geronimo Caruca, residing In
New Orleans and a subject Of the King OF
Italv. Tomorrow the suit OF Annie
Romano. widow Ok Pollizi d'olitzl, viii be
instituted.