davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
GLADSTONE ON THE STUMP.

He Opens His Campaign With q
speech at Edinburgh.
LONDON, June 3O.-Mr. Gladstone adj
dressed an enormous and enthusiastic audi
ence in Edinburgh to-day, If the land
leaguers, he said, were, as Lord Salisbury
had asserted, foes of law and order, why
did Lord Salisbury accept their support in
1885 and persuade Mr., Parnell that be con-
servative policy could be reconciled with
the Parnellite policy. The first duty Of the
liberal parliament would be the introduc-
tion of a home rule bill. In regard to the
provisions of the bill he referred TO his
declaration of 1886, none of which ne hal
retracted. The object Of the bill was to
give Ireland full and effective control
of her own local affairs un-
der certain conditions, including
supremacy of the British parliament, fair
adjustments Of pecuniary burdens, special
care of minoritles and equal treatment of
England and Scotland. In obedience to the
voice OF the country, another condition i'm
posed would be retention of Irish members
at Westminster, but the delays Of the re-
tention, whether or not the members should
be allowed to vote on all questions and
whether there should be one or two
sets of Irish members, were matters
that must be approached in a practical
spirit after the establishment Of the liberal
government. 1T is pity" Mr.. Gladstone
said, THAT the educated, titled and wealthy
classes have approached this question in
such an implacable spirit, whils the poor
Irish show the utmost Willingness TO make
every con oession; but in all great contro-
versies in the last fifty years the leisure
classes have all been wroag." The Irish
local government bill, he added. was q
wanton insult to the Irish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
HoMpsTEAp.a tocgaur..
Three Thousand Men. .AIrsedgsySile and
More to Follow. # II

more TO FolloWss " 81 - +
PrTsBURa, Pa. June 30.--Tae Home
stead shut down went into 6ffeoe sto,eaY.
There were 5000 idle wofktngmen on the
streets this morning, and they have inysted
the mechanical department., day .laborera
and watchmen to join them. They expedt
that they will do so. II they do the entife
plant will be idle. The firm discharged all
their employees at midnight, land notified
them to report for their pay at the office on
Saturday. By this. action the CarneRies
have oleverly forestalled the men, and by
making IL a lockout instead of a strike,
have placed them on the defensive. The
streets are crowded, but every thing is quiet.
The scale under which this members OF the
amalgamated association have been work
ing for the past, year ended at midnight.
Up to this evening the iron scale has been
signed by the National tube works Of No
Keesport, the Oliver and Roberts Wire
Nail Company of Pittsburg, the Illinois
Iron and Steel Company the Harris Forge
and Iron Company Of Irondale, Mimi, and
the Union iron mills Of Carnegie & Co.
In this CITY. The steel scale
aso sss o9Sn sgRed Fsd.o 1 h. the the OLIVER
In operation. They employ In all about
$4,000 men. The amalgamated association
has upward of 100000 members, and a
strike In this district would involve nearly
$4,000 general strike would affect at
least rs, 900 men.
The amalgamated association received
notice tonight that the following additional
firms have signed the iron scale: CHARTERS
Iron and Steel Company Of Pittsburg,
Riverside Iron Company Of Cincinnati,
Muskegon Iron Company of Muskegon,
Rome Iron Company OF Rome, Ga. Clevo-
land Hard wara Com panv af (llauaiand n .
Scottdale Iron and Steel Company of Scott
dale Pa; Kansas City Rolling Mill Conn
pany OF Kansas City, Mo-, and Muncie
Rolling Mill Company OF Muncie, Ind.
These firms employ from 150 to, 500 men
each, and will have no effect on the
general situation.
The firm front presented by the iron
manufacturers and workers was broken at
IL o'clock tonight by the manufacturers,
who asked for another conference with the
scale committee of the amalgametsd iron
association. The request was granted and
the conference will probably be held to-
morrow. This action Of the manufacturers
is regarded as favorable to a settlement.
A CONFERENCE POSTPONED.
YoUNGsTOwN, o., June 30.-Information
was received this morning that the confer
ence to be held here to-day between the iron
manufacturers Of the Mahoning valley and
the amalgamated association regarding the
scale question has been postponed until
next Saturday. All the rolling mills
through the valley will cease operations
with the close OF the night turn to night.
STEEL WORKS SHUT DOWN.
IwDIANAPoLIs. IND, June 80. 49, The
Primer steel works, employing about 300
hands, shut down this evening until such
time as an agreement should be reached on
the wage question, the company refusing to
accept The scale presented by the men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
MAGEE's FIGHT ON QUAY.
Harrison to Be Forced to Choose Be-
tween Them.

tween Them.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Christophar L.
Magse Of Pittsburg, who pulled nineteen
votes out Of the Pennsylvania delegation at
Minneapolis for President Harrison, and so
did moro than most men to nominate him,
has great desire TO have Mr.. Miller, whom
the President nominated at his request last
winter for internal revenue collector at
Pittsburg, confirmed by the Senate, Sena-
tor Quay having kept Mr.. Miller's nomina-
tlon bottled up In the finance committee
ever since it was made. because
Mr. Miller had worked against his
reelection to the Senate and threat
ened to use his office in
the same effort. During his visit here this
week Mr.. Magee asked the President and
Secretary Foster to intervene more posi-
lively than they had done in the Senate
and help him get Mr.. Miller's nomination
out of committee and confirmed. They
declined to do anything more than they
mad already done In this direction and ad-
vised him TO see Senator Quay and make
arrangements with him. Mr.. Magee called
on Senator Quay yesterday, but failed to
make arrangements. Senator Quay telling
him that Mr.. Miller's nomination would be
reported by the committee to be
sure, but adversely and only to
be rejected by the Senate. There
upon Mr.. Magee waxed wroth. Last
night he threatened to prevent Senator
Quay's denomination if Mr.. Miller was not
confirmed. Senator Quay did not seem dis
turbed by the threat to-day, however, and
unless he is disappointed the nomination of
Mr.. Miller will be reported adversely by
the finance committee and rejected by the
Senate as a matter of senatorial courtesy.
The President will then have to choose be-
tween Senator Quay, who will doubtless in
sist that friend of his shall be nominated
to the Senate for the vacancy before the
Senate adjourns, and Mr.. Magee, who will
| insist that the vacancy shall be kept open
until congress adjourns, when Mr.. Miller
shall be appointed to fill it till March 4.
Naturally Mr.. Magee feels already that
Presiden: Harrison is as unappreciative of
the support he won for him in the Pennsyl-
vania delegation at Minneapolis as he was
| of the support Mr.. Magee won for him in
the Pennsylvania delegation at the Chicago
convention of 1893,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
CIVIL SERVICE VIOLATIONS.
The House to Look Into the Charges
in Alabama.

The House to Look Into the Charges
in Alabama.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The House COM
mittee on civil service reform to-day had
under consideration for an hour the resolu-
tion offered by Mr.. Herbert OF Alabama last
Monday, reoiting that political oonven-
ton, claiming to be the regular republican
convention of Alabama, had adopted a
resolution calling the attention Of the
President and Of the civil service commission
to the willful, open and fragrant violations Of
civil service laws and rules by Office holders
Of the state, and that no notice had been
taken OF the charges. The coplulittee was
of the opinion that the matter should be
Investigated, but by separate committee,
and IL therefore agreed to report a resolu~
tion providing for the appointment by the
speaker OF special committee of three to
take the matter in hand aud proceed to in
vestigate the charges.
The resolution of the Alabama convention
charged violations Of the law in the levylng
Of assessments on mail clerks and in the
bribery of republican electors in the primary
elections and conventions The commit
tee was of the opinion that 1t did not have
jurisdiction over all the questions presented
by the charges aud therefore thought il
proper that a special committee clothed
with full powers should be appointed to
investigate the charges alleged.
Mr.. Brosius, a republican, was Of the
opinion that the specific charges alleged
should be referred severally to the civil
service commission and to the Attorney
General for examination and report, and
expressed himself as opposed to sending a
special committee of congress to the state of
Alabama to conduct the inquiry. He may
make minority report dissenting from the
views Of the majority.
There was only about $50, 900 difference
between the two houses on the agricultural
appropriation bill and each side made con-
cessions, SO that the bill will show an in
crease Of nearly S25, 900 over the bill as it
passed the House. The item relative to the
crop reports of the agricultural department.
stands az il left the Sonata =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
MORE FIGHTING IN ERIN.
A PRIEST LOSES HIS head AND
MAKES A WILD THREAT.

when We Are Your Masters We
Will Crush You," the Threat He
Yelled Out at the Parnellites-Par-
nell Denounced as a Curse to the
Country-Dr. Tanner Mobbed at
Tuam.
DUBLIN. June 80. DIR. Tanner, protected
by 100 policemen, attempted to address a
political meeting at Tuam. The Parnell-
ties seized the speakers platform, but each
time were knocked down. Finally the
platform was pulled down and DR.. Tanner
was caught beneath it. Then free fight
began, and the fun waxed fast and furious.
The situation became so dangerous that the
police were compelled TO charge the mob
with drawn swords. This had the desired
effect and the mob dispersed
Archbishop Walsh has written circular
letter to the Catholic clergy stating that
language directly calculated to inoite to
turbulence has been addressed to the people
ana declaring that it is the plain duty of the
clergy to use their best efforts TO preserve
the tranquility of the country.
PRIEST sTIGMATIZEs PARNELL.
simultaneously with the appearance OF
this circular letter there appears a speech
by Father Benan delivered at meeting Of
antl-Parnellites Father Bohan says that
"Parnell was curse to the country. God
thrust him down to the grave, where his
bones are now rotting aud his flesh putrid.
The Parnellites did homage TO lascivious-
ness. Every man living loose life, every
drunkard, every man who liked TO beat his
wife was Parnellite. Every virtuous man
belonged to the national confederation. ~
When Father Behan was delivering this
speech his Parnellite hearers hooted and
jeered him. This excited the priest, who,
in an angry tones, cried: "When we are
your master we will crush you" This
statement added fuel to the fire Of the Par-
nellite rage and an indescribable ruDroar
followed. Father Behah at this point asked
the anti-Parnellites to throw the Parnellites
out OF the meeting room.
None of the auti-Parnellibes ventured to
carry out this request, whereupon Father
Behan said he would call the police and have
the Parnellites bludgeoned. A voice In the
crowd here exclaimed "The day for that
is over" This caused hearty cheering.
When the meeting dispersed the presence OF
police was the only thing that prev ented
fighting.
The Independent Parnellite) says that If
any layman used such language as did
Father Behan he would be horsewhfpped.
The people, 10 adds, have endured these
priestly indecencies too long, and will put a
speedy end TO them IL Archbishop Walsh
does not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
SUNK BY A SrEAMB r.
The British Ship Fred B. Taylor Lost
in the Channel.

The British Ship Fred B. Taylor Lost
in the Channel.
LONDON, June 30.-The North German
Lloyd steamer Trave, for New York June
81, from Bremen. arrived at Southampton
this morning. She had on board Capt. E.
n. Hubert Of the British ship Fred B. Tay-
lor, from Havre May 10, for New York,
and nineteen OF the crew OF that vessel. The
Trave was In collision with the Taylor on
June % in lat. 40S n. and longitude 69'
W. The Taylor was 80 badly damaged
that she sank shortly afterward. The chief
officer of the Taylor was crushed TO death
and Capt. Hubert had his leg injured.
SCENE OF THE COLLISION.
~ The collision occurred 2G0 miles from
New York at O'clock in the morning. A
dense fog prevailed. The Trave was going
at full speed, which for her is eighteen
knots. The Taylor was struck nearly amid
ships and was cut cleanlY in two, each half
Standing upright for some time, enabling the
boats of the Trave to reach them aud save
everybody living. The ships carpenter, a
Russian Finn, was knocked over
board and drowned. Both halves
of the Taylor fioated for some days and
have been sighted by number of vessels.
The Trave was 80 little damaged that her
captain felt safe in proceeding on his east
ward voyage. although less than days
run from NeW York.
The ship Ffed B Taylor belonged In Var
mouth, Nova Scotia, and was bound for
New York in ballast. A heavy sea was
running at the time OF the collision and oil
was used on the water to prevent the waves
cOmbing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

and mob law, and the arraignment Of both
old parties for a long catalogue of Sins
To this was added from the minority report
the following:
Recognising and declaring that prohibition OF
the liquor traffic has become a dominant issue
In national politics, We invite TO tul party lei
lowship all those who on this one dominant
issue are with us agreed, in the full belief that
this party can and will remove sectional diff
ferences, promote national unity and insure the
best welfare OF our entire land. A-f s..
This additional plank was once voted
down along with the balance OF the minor-
ity platform, but its failure came near
causing large number OF delegates to
abandon the convention aud it was recon-
sidered and added TO the platform as
adopted. The discussion upon it developed
great heat and confusion and there seemed
danger of another sehism. Theu the fol-
lowing resolution, offered by Rev. ]. g.
Evans, was carried:
Resolved, That we favor liberal appropria-
tion by the federal government for the worlds
Columbian exposition, but only on condition
that the sale of intoxicating liquors on the
grounds Is prohibited, and that the exposition
be kept closed on Sunday.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
1t was ordered that the convention on re-
assembling at $50 o'clock tonight pro-
ceed to ballot for a candidate for President
of the United States.
On the first ballot. at 11:58 o'clock Gen.
John Bidwell of California was nominated
to head the national prohibition ticket.
The totals, before any changes or correc-
tions were made. stood 592 for Bidwell, 1S4
for Stewart, 142 for Demorest, and for
Bascom, 4ST being necessary to q choice.
The following candidates for Vice Presi-
dent were presented: Samuel W. Small of
Georgia. William w. Satterlee Of Minne-
sofa, Joshua LeVerinP of MARYLAND
J. B. Cranfll of Texas and Thomas
r. Carskadon of West Virginia.
Small withdrew before the vote was taken,
saying he was no mans fool and knew
before he was here many days that the
ticket was made up. On the first ballot
there was no choice.
CRANFILL FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
CINCINNATI, o., July l, 2 A. M.-The
totals on the first ballot for Vice President
were Levering $50, Cranfill $50, Satterlee
26, Carskadon 81. Enough changes we're
made before the figures were announced to
give Cranfll of Texas 416 votes, more
than enough to win.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
DEATH IN A BLOW.
TWO Persons Killed and Three Injured
at Gloucester.

at GlOuc9SCSr.
GLOUCESTER. n. j., June 30.-As 30
o'clock this afternoon a wind storm of a
cyclonio character struck this city from the
southwest, doing great damage to property
and killing two people and injuring three
otlers very severely. The killed are:
Patrick Highlands, aged so years, of
rhlladelphia, employed as bill poster in
the sheritf's office.
Robert 8. Hamilton, aged As years, of
1loucester Point, killed while sitting at
uinher with his family. by the crushing in
pavilion,
The injured are:
Mrs +; s. Hamilton, foot badly crushed.
Mary Hamilton, daughter, seriously in
'ureu about the body and limbs.
Istrick higgins of Camden, severe con
'uSon 10 the head.
highlands was on the beach and when he
%" tne storm approaching he, with others
aa aaa 70 frombogen's pavilion for shelter. He
es eOs inside just as the wind struck and
StSstea SuoIea the pavilion, and was killed in
''a1ntly by falling timbers.
=, ltuln ten minutes after the destruction
Que =, suS WIND the sun was shining and the gay
,o"us Oh men and women who fill thii
p'''e were laughing and jesting as usual.
D. ONE KILLED AT PHILADELPHIA.
odihilLAIDELPHIA, June 30.-Between anc
rTclock sojc a lightning storm, accompanied by
ri.l arn and heavy wind, passed over tbs
3 s" uolng considerable damage to house!
ssN snu trees and killing one man and injurine
JoulI,A Others. When the storm broke JohI
man muA'ns, colored man, and three whitt
T" Tou were working in a brickyard al
to"tenty-lifth toot and Cumberland streets. They
ST. sneu and stood watching th'
asnan' a' suddenly q binding sheet o.
st,aN nie seemed to envelope Jenkins and {
Ia suiphurous odor filed the air. Jen
and 5tS 5000 perfectly rigid for a moment
san,1 s"en tell back on the floor dead. Th,
coios COLI 9ot OF lightning. after striking tb,
ns1,oS man, passed from him to his com
Of ,ha shocking each In succession. Nom
in,oI .Ie three, however, were seriously in
covora co.,, shd this evening they had nearly re
Co. from the efft&ts of the stroke
oamaRe was done by the wind.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
DoNNk IERRE, Mo-, june SO.-Yester.
ma y aii1ernoon during a storm q farme
proat u amples, living at Glatt river, wa
tima ti'tated tt by lightning and at the sam
Aha'. lou valuable mare and colt killed.
and buo ~ Two miles distant another farme
with us 4 wife were riding in 2-horse wagol
bv WI Ian. morse tied behind when it was strucl
borsasS sasII0nlng, the man, woman and thret
AO'Ses being killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
Taylor County's Third Party.

REYNOLDS, GA. June 30.--The third
party claims Taylor county but the demo-
Gratis are organizing and will be ready for
the contest. 1t is Taylor's time to furnish
the candidate for senator for the Twenty
third district aud J. ]. McCants, S. s. Monk,
@. ]. Willis and F.. L. Glover are all willing
to sacrifice themselves for the dear people
on the democratic platform. The third
party people are very still but will nomi-
nate q full ticket.
A negro school teacher at Butler is re-
ported as Ia the race for clerk of the
superior court IL is said that the negroes
will have g full ticket
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
LACBY,s SUCCESSOR,
An Indiana Man and q Wall street
Broker the Asp irants.

An Indiana Man anu u WaA 0Uh GOV
Broker the Asp irants.
WAsHtNGToN, June S0.-R. NJ. Nixon,
the deputy controller, and John L.
MoCbesney, a Wall street broker, who came
recently from South Dakota, are the TWO
men prominently mentioned in connection tnn
Nth the succession to Mr.. Lacey as con-
troller of the currency. One or the other'
# is believed, will be appointed. Mr.. Nlx2ni 205i
whose promotion has been asked by oO"
bankers. including an especially large mum
her in New England aud Pennsylvania, Is
most likely to be appointed. The only thing
aHanst snUIT 81 him is that he is an Indiana man;
dSSisna men having had their full share OF
annointments, ending with the new Seer E.
Nr McChesney is backed by coterle OF
New York city bankers, headed oy ex-
Controller Cannon. which has great ~ IN
eIance with the administration. Mr.. NC
1 CbesUsv,s case was strengthened to-day o.
tba fact that the two senator's from Soqtn l.l
6aEota TSI lS indorsed him and agreed that ms
appointment, if made, might be onarEeu 70
their state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01

AUGUSTUS ELECTION.
The Big Prohibition Fight to Be Set
tied To-day.

AUGUSTA. GA, June 30.-Sam Jones ad-
dressed large audience at the tabernacle
tonight and closed up the prohibition cam
paign which has been exciting many people
in Augusta for several weeks. Ii will end
with to>morrow's election. The prohibitions
lists hope to carry the white box, but admit
that they will be overwhelmingly
showed under in the negro box.
There is hardly doubt that
they will be beaten in both
There are 4,27O voters registered. The
prohibitionists will not vote over 500 ac-
cording to the estimate Of conservative
men. There is no undue excitement to-
night and there is every indication of
quiet election tomorrow 1t is said women
and children will be at the polls singing all
day 1t is hoped not, but they will be
treated with due Difference If they are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
The New Secretary at Work.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Secretary j. w.
Foster was at the state department prompt
and early this morning.. and began at oncs
the transaction of business. There was no
ceremony whatever. Most OF the foreign
ministers now in the city called at the de-
partment during the day to pay their
respects TO tho new Official and there was q
large number of general callers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
GODDARD WHIPS MAULIFFE. :

Fifteen Rounds Fought at Frisco Be-
fore 5000 People.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-The Wigwam
where the Joe McAuliffe-Joe Goddard fight
took place Tonight was packed. fully 1000
people being present. It is estimated that
$50 900 was wagered in this city. The odds
this evening were 20 to II and 10 to 81 in
Goddard's favor. The men fought at
catch weights, Goddard's being given at 100
aud McAuliffe's at 219 The purss was S..
900, OF which the loser was TO take $3.50.
Goddard won in fifteen rounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-01
DouGHERTY's DEMOCRATS.
Third Party Men to Out no Figure in
the County.

Third Party Men to Cut no Figure in
the County.
ALBANY, Ga, June 3O.-An enthusiastic
and harmonious meeting of a political ma
ture was held in this city to-day, giving
promise of little or no third partyism or
alliance monkeyism In this county. Hon.
w. II. Wooten, stanch democrat, was
made the choice OF this meeting for the
state Senate amid rousing cheers from Al-
from every part of the crowded hall Col.
L. r. Jones was nominated for the House
of Representatives. The mere mention of
Mr.. Jones' name in the hearing of the demo-
Gratis brought out cheer after cheer, and his
tions indorsing "Cleve" and "Steve" were
passed and John d. Pope was unanimously
indorsed for the office of solicitor general.
FULToH's EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 0--The new eK.
eoutlve committee of Fulton county, Nor
ris Brandon, chairman, met this afternoon
at o'clock. Representatives OF the labor
organizations Of Atlanta appeared before
the committee aud asked for representation.
The executive committee however, ap-
pointed a committee Of three to select sena-
torial delegates. AT "A mass meeting 60 be-
held next Tuesday night the labor element
may be an important factor In the selection
OF the candidate for senator. 1t is the opin..
ion Of Walter Brown, chairman of the old
committee. that everything should be done
for harmony's sake, aud 1t is stated THAI
the old committee will acquiesce in what
ever action the new committee takes.