davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-04-05

Deneeratss States WIN Nsns ths Candidate
tisans Of President Harrison are very jubilan,
these balmy spring days. because Pennsylvania
Minnesota. North Dakota. and other Republic
can sh,tes arc electing Cleveland delegates
To these joyful and vociferous hero worship
pers the question Is addressed: What oft?
Suppose every solid Republican State in the
Union elects an equally solid Cleveland dele.
Estlon. What then1 The States that never
have. and doubtless never will. give an cleo.
toral vote to Democratic candidate. will re-
ceive scant attention in the Chicago Conven.
tion II they attempt to dictate to Democratic
States who their candidate shall be-
The next President must be Democrat"
He will be named by Dem ocratic States.
He will be elected BY Democratic votos.
At such times as these. when the thick mists
OF Mugwum pian hypocrisy and arrogance nre
obscuring the discussion OF the Presidential
question. plain speech Is tho best.
In tho nrst place. II the efforts Of Senator Hill
and his friends are successful: and they have
q remarkable habit OF boing successful: the
Southern States and tho four doubtful States
OF New York. New Jersey. Connecticut. and In
diana. after complimentary vote for some fa-
vorite son. will cast their ballots for David Il.
Hill Their total strength will foot up in the
neighborhood OF 400 votes. moro than enough
to prevent the nomination Of any other candi-
dato by q two-thirds majority.
In the second place. the States named above
arc the onos. and the only onos. BY which the
Democracy can. with any rensonableness. hope
to elect their candidate. As they furnish the
electoral votes they should and will supply
tho candidate. 1t would be the height OF i'm.
pudence for Pennsylvania. Vermont. and
Rnr - nA.kn a. r.. 4
New Jersey as to whom the Democracy should
nominate. And yet they are debating. Demo-
cratic and Mugwump journals In those rock
ribbed Republican States are daily filling
their editorial columns with advice to the VIC
torious Democracy Of New York. Georgia. and
Alabama. who have boon so presumptuous as
to express preference for Senator Hill as
the candidate. When they have given an cleo
toral vote to a Democratic Presidential candi-
date. then their advice will have moro weight.
In the third place. while Democratic and
Mugwump editors In Republican States are
attempting to dictate. the people and the dole
gates who will represent them at Chicago.
when the situation Is presented In its true
light will follow the lead OF the doubtful
States and the South
This prediction is confidently made. because
the writer cannot believe 1t possible that the
OemocEhcy OF the hepuD1can states Will per-
sist in forcing upon the States that elect
Democratic Presidents candidate whom they
do not want. knowing that the result OF such q
course could only be overwhelming disaster.
By the election Of delegations in solid Re-
publican States. the supporters OF tho Cleve-
land boom may succeed In Galvanizin0 1t into
q semblance Of llfe but at Chicago on June 81
reason and common sense will prevail The
Democratic States will name the candidate.
PLATTsBURGH. N. Y, April .. Z. W. L.
The sun., 1892-04-05
Teadiag STORE BY TeIeDhone.

gentleman was trying to talk with neIgh.
boring town the other day over the long Dis.
tance phone. and was seeking . little 1nfor-
town. Could anyboddS be found who would 20
without stating the reason Why. and fnaiiy the
help OF Utica billboard % WAS impI6red.
The conversation between "Toll-board" and
step, out on the street." she told him. "and
ask the ilrst man or woman you meet"
here to watch The store 40 ''''o no 0n'
"Oh. Is that ALL" said Toll board" "well.
you run right along and I'll watch the store
for you."
The young man went and Toll hoard"
kept her word by keeping her ear to tho re-.
ceiver at Utica. forty miles from the scene.
The sun., 1892-04-05
Private AlIen,s latest stury.


Congressman John Allen told GOOD story
at Chamberlail's last night. Referring to
.lff election % days down 10 mississippi Mr.. Allen
ferrod to the old saying. The ofilce shouid
sex ism tho doY man not the y nan tho office"
tlced ,electioneering in oid-fashioned stve
with drinks and cigars, &c. Being called down
ana asked about his assertion Of a few DAYS
he replied: IVA |'o man.
II stu maintain my position. The ce,ce
looking for him. ''' "An'o 10
The sun., 1892-04-05
From As Yla ming Score

5To" Us E1u"I"y oVWu- -.
Cyrus tKoresh) 10 the name OF the founder OF ths
Church triumphant Of the Koreshan Unity, tho College
of Life. and the Society Arch Triumphant These are
the three departments Of the Koreshsn System. The
system is named from Its founder The Church Trum'
phant must not be COMPOUNDED with the Sch weinfur'h
movement By tho application OF the science OF immor
tai fe shall be enabled to overcome the corrupois
dissolution OF the body did Noses Elias. and JssuA
and thus tho grave OF It's prey The supreme pur
pose OF organic unity OF tho KorsshAn aggregation
is to attain to entrance into life through the new
and living way. through the veil uhAt 10 TO SAY his
nesh the immortal neshI OF the templs and not is'o
hadss through the eorrvp,bs dissolution os Ne besS'
The sun., 1892-04-05
SECRETARY FOSTER At ELLIS ISLAND
Aaneyed st the IanIgrntlon scsndaIs-Gen.
Nettlston 10 Go.

Nettlston TO Go.
Charles Foster. Secretary Of the Treasury.
put In over three hours yesterday at Ellis
Island investigating tho methods OF landing
immigrants. and. although he denies that he
did so With the purpose OF gathering informa-
tion for uso In case no should be summoned
before Senator Chandler's Investigating COM
fpi II he should he called. Col Weber and
John T. Milholland were with him.
,cunS Inc Immigration bureau scandal has an
sistant Secretary. unless something inter-
yenss 70 save him 10 TO be removed from the
The Secretary called on Collector Hendricks
at the Custom House for few moments In the
morHlpg The carriage contract, the under
s..st Hrss.snt site Sf the Custom House. ana other
The sun., 1892-04-05

on duty along our northern frontier. II ID
probable that. during last year. as many ~
1000 aliens who would have been debarred
from landing at this port have made their way
to the United States from Quebec. Montreal.
and other Canadian ports at which they landed.
Besides contract laborers. there were among
those alien immigrants Of last year paupers.
miscreants. demented persons and ini1rm per-
sons. not few Of whom are already In our
poorhouses. prisons. asylums. and hospitals.
as may be seen from the reports Of These in-
stttutions. How can wo guard the thousands
OF miles Of our border in such way as to pre-
vent the incoming Of these undesirable aliens
II Canada would permit our inspectors to In
spect at it's ports those immigrants who land
there with tho intention OF coming to this
country. 1t would be comparatively easy for US
to keep out such OF them as take tho Canadian
route merely for the purpose OF evading our
immigration laws. As Canada is unwilling to
grant this favor. or to give any hood to our
com platnt. what can we do In tho way Of SELF
protcction2
Perhaps the best thing would be to author
ixe our customs inspectors on the frontier to
Inspect all such European immigrants rs may
cross the line by any railrond or land on this
side by any steamboat. Tho customs officers.
while preventing the violation OF our laws BY
smueglers OF goods. could render further SER
vice In preventing the violation Of our terri
tory BY those undesirable immigrants who are
known to the law as prohibited aliens" Tho
expense thus incurred could be met BY tax
higher than that which is imposed upon
steorage passengers landing at our Atlantic
ports.
The question 10 one Of serious aspect. Peo-
pie who are outlawed from this country and
cannot entcr It through the front door. must
not longer be allowed to como in through the
back door. with the connivance OF Canada.
The sun., 1892-04-05

Our contemporary. tho Hebrew journal.
takesa passage Of prose that recently appeared
in The Sun. versinos it. prints 1t in poetical
form. and describes 1t as "rapturous poesy."
As matter Of fact the passage which our con-
temporary has quoted and transmogrifled is
not rapturous. but rather is 1t reasonable and
temperate OF course as the HebreD Journa.
knows. there is q relationship between sound
reason and good poetry. even when the latter Is
both rspturous and graphic. There are many
prose works In the English language which
are full OF the elements Of poetry and to which
. deft hand could easily give the poetical
shape.
The sun., 1892-04-05

A number Of city railways have been con-
solidated under the capable Presidency OF Mr..
JOHN D. CRIMxISs. 1t 10 . gigantic trust. don't
you thinkr Why don't the fool newspapers set
up their yawp on the subject2
The sun., 1892-04-05

who is that long haired young fellow who
seems to have nothing to dor" Inquired tho
casual stranger.
That's our poet" said the Squire. Town
Where are his works published 2"
Amt never been pub blished He's arranged
to have EN- printed arter he's dead. That's
wy We are tryin' to keep him alive longs ws
The sun., 1892-04-05

The 9th OF next month will be Arbor Day
In New York State. From this fact we are lod
to remark that. II the people OF those Western
States which have just been swept by Il tor
nado would plant all the trees that are needed
there. less injury would hereafter, be wrought
by the blasts from which they periodically
The sun., 1892-04-05

ffoM hs Chicago HeatL
There are twenty well built towns IN Ksnss, without
single inaabitant TO waken the echoes Of their de-
serted stresta Saratoga has $50 900 opera house.
isrgs ~ brick hotsl $40 900 schoobouse aud sumber
claim ~ g,Ss ,S g s!ssP a
Voting SI.;s hsrdsr and b. family eonstltu.e the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
FALL RIVERS COTTON MILLa
The Largest Barninqs IN Their His

The Largest Earnings Ia Their His.
tory Reported for This Year.
FALL RIVER. MASS, Oos. 2s.-Ths year
has made great change in the condition
and prospects Of the cotton trade, as shown
by the quarterly returns from local mills
given out to-day. 1t was expected that a
reduction In wages OF 10 psr cent. would be
made Oct. l. To-day the reports show the
most extraordinary mill earnings ever pub.
lished, despite the fact that the mills have
been running flfty-eight hours
per week instead OF sixty and paw
ing fan sdyance Of 8 lib Dor cent. In
wages. Twenty-eight corporations oper-
ating forty-ntne mills. capitalized at Sl5.- =
77S 900, have paid out In di videuds 1895, 1870,
or little more than 2.33 per cent. In the
corresponding quarter Of last year twenty
four corporations operating torty-one mills
paid an average OF l.72 per cent, and
there are yet some prosperous corpo-
rations to pay this quarter. the Ameri-
can Linen, Richard Borden aud Troy
mills being the more noticeabis. These
dividends represent only the comparative
prosperity or ths mills and much OF ghe
earnings are being turned into the depre-
citation or surplus fund. Nearly all Of the
mills have expended considerable sums
in improvement and but few Of
them have burdensome debts The Fall
River Pint Works Company, whose
earnings are private, shave about completed
the erection OF 70,000-spindle print mill,
and the Durfee mills, another private COR
poration, has about decided 20 enlarge its
already handsome plant The Granite
mills will soon erect mill No. s and the
Union millG have q surplus large enough TO
equip good sized mill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
LANoAsHIRE's LABOR CLOUD.
A Prospect That a Strike VIII Be
A d-Ornr-.aa....I-- ...---.

A Prospect That Strike VIII Be
Averted-Overprod Alleged.
LONDON, Oct. 29. - The impression Is
growing In Lancashire that the threatened
strike Of the cotton spinuers will be ayerted.
IL is asserted that negotiations looking 20
arbitration Of the questions In dispute be-
tween employers and employees were instl-
gated by the federation of master cotton
spinners. upon finding that there was little
disposition among the members Of the
federation 20 adopt a lockout, in
view Of the improved condition OF the
cotton market. This view OF the situation
appears likely, judging from the fact that
MIR. MawdsleY, secretary OF the AmRlga-
mated Association OF Operative Spinuers,
has declined TO call a special meeting Of the
association TO discuss the question Of arbi-
tration. The next regular meeting will be
held on the date fixed for the strike to oom-
menoe
oVERPRoDUCrIoN TIE TROUBLE.
A cotton authority, in discussing the sit
uation IN Lancashire, says that the main
cause OF the trouble is TO be found by look
ing not TO India, nor yet TO countries who
nave hostile tariffs, but TO Lancashire it.
Sst The productive capacity OF the Brit
Ism mills far exceeds the legitimate demands
OF the trade. For twenty years between
looO aud 1870 Lancashire held q
position OF uuquestionabls supremacy In
the manufacture OF cotton goods and
manufacturers there believed shat they
would always hold this position. In this
tney were mistaken, for their great success
Invited competition from other places, The
growth OF manufactures In the United
states, India, Japan and the vast expansion
OF the German aud French cotton trades
has bad great effect upon British trade,
England has nearly enough spindes to sup
PLY the worlds demand for yarn but more
than half OF this demand is met by
other than English manufactures.
Consequently when only pro
portion, a large proportion, IL ia
true, OF these British spindles are run, tho
inevitable result Is to food the market with
their product Prices naturally fall. and 90
partly recoup themselves the manufacturers
propose to reduce the wages Of their spin
ners. The latter. however, decline to ao.
cept the reduction, and suggest that the
working hours be reduced to eight a day,
which would lessen the output
THE ONLY SALVATION
This authority declares that the ultimate
salvation of Lancashire as a cotton produce
Ing center is TO be found ia new markets,
and emphatically not ia The attempts to get
back TO the old which have gone, or are
rapidly going, beyond British control. He
suggests China as a field for expansion OF
British trade, and says that once communi-
cation Is opened with the interior Of that
country British Manufacturers can dispose
OF ten times as much Of their goods as are
now sold there, besides leaving good mar
gin for American competition, which 10
making itself felt thoro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
FIRE AT TIE WORLDS FAIR.
Flames Break Out on the Roof OF Me
chinerv Hall,

Flames Break Out on the Roof OF Ma
chinery Hall.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-The first fire of note
in jackson park since the worlds fair build
ings were begun started tonight in the
main dome Of the large machinery hall. 1t
was caused by live Goals from a timers
furnace which had been left upon the roof.
A heavy wind prevailing blew tue Goals
from the furnace to the roof and blaze
was started. Several alarms were turned
in and finally the city alarm brought out
half of the fire department. TIE
fire burned for over an hour. but because
Of the small amount of woodwork on the
building the damage was not as great as it
might have been under other circumstances.
BY the heroic work of the fremen the blaze
was confined to the roof OF machinery hall.
A score or more OF fires started In different
parts OF the city. Should a fire start and
get any Roadway there Is no telling where it
would stop, as the hurricane now blowing
would probably render the work OF the fire.
men Ineffective.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
REPUBLICANS CRY woLr.
Reid's Organ Claims the democrats
VIII Spend Much Doodle.

VIII Spend Much Doodle.
New YoRK, Oct. 2a-Ths Tribune will
say tomorrow; "The republican state
committee obtained to-day accurate infor-
nation Of the amount OF money that the
democrats intend 70 spend on election day
in each county In this state 1t is a sum
much larger than any ever spent before in
an election outside OF the money poured out
year ago by Roswell P Flower aud his
friends.
"In the fret place Lieut., Gov. Sheehan,
from Erie county, intends 10 have not less
than 500 900 for tnst county alone.
"FOr Monroe county, which has large
manufacturing interests, and where the re-
publlcsns are considerably 10 the majority,
the democratic national COMMITTEES has al.
lowed $4,000.
BIG MONEY FOR ALBANY.
There is likely to be not less than S75, 900
OF democratic money iu Albany county on
election day, to be ussd by tue two demo-
cratic factions in getting votes for the ma
tionsl democratic ticket aud tor their can
didates for the Assembly.
mot less than S2O, 600 will be spent 10 the
city OF Troy alone between sunrise and sun
set on election day. For the rest of Rem
salaer county about $4,000 will be used.
These are the three counties IN which
tue iHTBeSV sums OF money VIII De used by
the democrats to purchase votes. In other
counties in the country districts the demo-
Gratis will have on an average about $40, 900
each.
TAMMANY TO LOOK OUT FOR THE CITY. ,
"Tammany Hall has promised to look out
for the vote buying for this city and will
not call upon the national or state COM
mittee for penny for election uses. This,
however. 10 owing to the fact that Tam.
many has so large q salary list in
the city that an assessment OF
10 par cent on that will raise a sum suffi-
ciens TO pay $50 apiece for every purchase
able vote, with enough money left over to
invest. Such an assessment would produce
the small sum of Sl.7OO,000. In Brooklyn
the democrats will have in cash on election
morning not less than $500, 900. Chairman
Hackett Of the executive committee Of the
republican state committee, when told these
facts to-day, said that he did not care how
much money the democrats had raised, for
republicans could not be bought They are
In ma joriry, and the democrats will have
to spend their money to keep their own
votes he added"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
GLAss WORKS ON FIRE.
One OF the Employees Dies From SUI
location From the Smoke.

One OF the Employees Dies From suf-
location From the Smoke.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 2s.-Shortly before
II O'Clock this morning an alarm called the
fire department to the works Of the Cleve-
land Window Glass Company, on Champ
lain street. between Senior and Ontario
streets. The brick building Vas filed
with smoke and the employees.
both male and female, were
rushing down the stsirways The
fire was quickly extinguished, and a search
of the floor was made to learn II all the
employees bad escaped. At the head of the
stairway Michael Sullivan and Jack Nolan
were found insensible. They had been suf
focated by the smoke and had fallen close
together. They were carried down to the
street, and Nolan died an hour later Sui
hvan will recover.
The loss by the fire to the window glass
company was $l00, 900, and the damage by
water is estimated at $4,000. Fully in
sured.
The belief prevails that both Of to-day's
fires were of incendiary origin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
ENGLAND AND SILVER.
Lancashire Commercial Centsrs Tex
In n HArn1rr InAnrn-A

Lancashire Commercial Centsrs Tak.
ing Lively Interest.
MANCHESTER, Got. 28.-This city. to-
gether with all other commercial centers in
Lancashire, is infusing into the currency
agitation the heat of great political ques-
ton. Apart from the declaration made by
Arthur Balfour &c meeting Of bimetallists
In this city last night, a feature
Of the meeting was the enthusi-
astic reception given TO resolutions
In favor Of tho establishment OF a double
standard. The chief resolution affirmed
that the best remedy for depressed trade
would be broad international compact re-
opening the mints Of the leading nations to
Unrestricted coinage Of gold and silver.
This res 1lution demanded that the British
government corporate at the coming inter
national monetary conference which opens
In Brussels on Nov. 20 10 secure such an
agreement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
wILMINGToNs r ,GIsraATroN.
United States Deputies Kick Up
Row Over the Tax Receipts.

United States Deputies Kick Up a
Row Over the Tax Receipts.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. %. To-day
Col. MoAllister, chief United States SUPER
visor. wired orders TO bis deputies, who are
sitting at the registration places, not to in
sist upon an examination OF tax receipts.
There are already seventy-seven registra-
tion officers now under arrest for refus-
ing to allow the supervisors TO scan the re-
ceipts.
Yesterday Collector Dickey, who Issued
the receipts and who Is a candidate for re-
election, printed letter telling the election
officers that he had no objections TO
a scrutiny Of his receipts. An order in ac :
cordGnce with this request wac also issued
by the department of elections As a re-
suit Of these orders, the registration is pro-
cseding quietly. The number of voters
being registered ls large, and 1t is expected
now that the total registration will be over
000
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
NO FUSION IN NEBR RAsKA.

Cleveland Electors Not to be With
drawn But " eever to be Supported.
OMAHA, NEB.. Oct. CSC. H. Van
Wyck, candidate for governor; Chairman
Blake and Secretary Pierce Of the commit
tee representing the Peoples party, had o
conference with the democratic state com
mittee yesterday which lasted until mid
night Several propositions looking TO
fusion were discussed aud rejected. The
democratic committee Ia secret conference
decided that IL would not withdraw the
Cleveland electors but left II to the local
committeeman to instruct the democrats to
vote for the Weaver electorA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
TARRH KILLHD-rwo INJURED.

A Car on an Inclined Railway at
Huntingdon Goes on Wild Run.
HUNTINGDON, Pa, Oct. 2s.-A runaway
car on the incline plane at Phillips glass
works at Mapleton last night ran into a
crowd OK passengers at the Pennsylvania
railroad station. killing Archie Din, Will
lam Temple and John Barclay instantly.
Miss Nerva Wilson and Daisy Banks we're
seriously injured. The railroad connecting
with the sand works has an elevation ofsixty
feet TO the mile aud the loaded car came
down with lightning velocity. The passen-
gers at the railroad station bad no warning
Of the impending danger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-29
CHAMBERLAIN FOR CLEVELAND.
Carolina's Ex-Governor Deserts the
Republican Party.

SoEOAuah q E8-9OVornOr OeA9EbS the
Republican Party.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct 2S-DanieI Il.
Chamberlain, at one time republican gov
ernor of South Carolina, but now resident
of New York city. spoke here this evening
at the Academy Of Music before a large
audience upon the issues OF the campaign.
Ths nesting was held under the auspices OF
the Tariff Reform Association, an inde-
pendent political organization of this
city, which believes In reduction
of revenue duties. Ex-Gov. Chamberlain
said be first advocated the s.eotion OF Mr..
Cleveland and secondly the success of the
Democratic party. Mr. Chamberlain said
be owed allegiance to no party now that he
was an independent, and that he supported
the democracy in this campaign from a be-
lief that It's principles were the best for the
welfare Of the people. He divided his speech
into four parts and took up seriatim the
tariff, civil service, free coinage Of
silver aud the force bill He opposed
the principles of protection entirely and
advocated duty for revenue only. He
strongly opposed free coinage of silver and
said that upon this question President HarrI-
son had drIfted with his party, as was
shown by his approval Of the Sherman sill
yer bill. In opposition to the course Of
President Harrison, Mr.. Chamberlain said
that Mr.. Cleveland still maintained his firm
stand against debasement OF the currency
Civil service reform was warmly upheld
by Mr.. Chamberlain, and he drew comparl-
sons between the course OF ex-President
Cleveland and President Harrison 10 fulfill
Ing their party's pledges in regard TO gov
ernment employees.
The force bill, in Mr.. Chamberiain's
opinion, is not an important issue in the
campaign, as he believes no party would
now dare Co pass 1t in the face of all the
opposition developed throughout the coun :
try when that measure was before congress-