davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

Ohio seems likely to become a rival of
Connecticut in the closeness Of its vote for
presidential candidates. At the recent
election in Ohio the vote approximated
1000. 200, yet the plurality of the winning
ticket was but few votes over 1000. It
would be difficult to find opposing forces
more evenly balanced than were the two
great parties in that state. The changing
of one vote in each precinct would have
thrown the election the other way.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

The meeting Of prominent democrats to
be held in New York to consider the ad-
visibility of holding an extra sessi IN of
congress will probably hear many argu-
ments on each side of the question. But
the man upon whom all depends will not be
present. Mr.. Cleveland will probably hear
all that the leaders have TO say to him after
the conference. and then use his own judg-
ment; which he would do whether con
ference was held or not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
Europe's Nerves at High Tension.
Fyo,n the Nom YORK RsvnLd (yndN

The political nerves of Europe are at high
tension. England is anxious to know the rea-
sons for the new German army bill and the i'm
preston mas gone abroad that Chancellor Won
Caprivi's recent speech on that measure means
a warlike policy for the future But Caprivi is
not the whole Of Germany and the people will
have something TO say on so important a mat
ter And the EMPEROR Well, he lie not a fool,
by any means, and the chances are that he will
respect the will Of his people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

Secretary Of State Foster does not know
what to think of Ministee Phelps speech at
Berlin the other night. He admits that
if Phelps has been correctly reported he
made serious blunder, but prefers to wait
for details. One of the things Phelps said
that astonisned those who heard him was
this: Zone word about Bismarck His
opponents say he is growing old, bat if the
old lion roars in the woods of Varzin or
Friedrichsruhe all the world listene."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

Jim Corbett, the pugilist, thinks people
should leave him alone ''in the harvest
field" for year before requiring him to
fight again. He says his income averages
$4,000 day, which he is investing as fast
as 1t comes to him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
The Silver Question.
from the Philadelphia Record dem.

fFOFI IHe FhIddeIphtO hecOfu IDenl.I
What is of more moment to the people of this
country is the repeal of the Sherman silver bull
lion act, and the stoppage of the issue of paper
currency which rests almost exclusively upon
silver basis. Unless this policy shall be speedily
arrested the United States will be brought
down to the silver standard, when the other
commercial nations of the world are steadily
setting their faces against it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
Peo-stlred al - tosto1Ice N Aarannaa.

= 49, = - -
The MoRxING NEWS is published every day IN
the year. and is served TO subscribers in the
c4tv at 81 20 month, s. 90 for six months and
$40 90 for one year.
The MORNING News, By NAL, one month,
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one year, SO co..
The MosEINe NEWS by moi, six times week
without Sunday issue, three months, s. W.
six months. 81 90; one year, y 90.
The MORNING NEWS, Tri-N eekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thur
DAYS and Saturdays, three months, 81 -; six
months, 81 so; one year, So %. 40,
The SUNDAY NEWS bg NAL, one year, u ~;
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Subscriptions payable IL sd7sace Remit ~
postal order CHECK or registered letter. Cur'
rency sent by mail at risk Of lenders ,-.,
Letters and kilograms should De HdoreoS01
"MoRSIHo NEWS" Savannah, Ga ,.,
Transient advertisements other thAh speo '1so
column, local or reading notices eLiuseli ''
and oheap or want column, ~ cents me
Fourteen lines of agate type-equA 10 one
inch space In depths the standard Oh no, Iai
urement Contract rates and discouuIs HiAo7
known on application at business ot1ce, -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
Ruined by Wheat

TOLEDO, o.. Nov. 2s.-The lumber firm
OF Bills & Keech has assigned. with liabili-
ties OF $780, 900. The assets are estimated
at $8s 900. Unfortunate wheat speoula-
ton on the part Of the senior member of
the firm is said to be the cause of tine fail
ure,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
A Tariff Commission Wanted:
Eronl The Rnaton Globe tDer1N

properly constituted tariff commission
could not fail TO present to the attention and
thought of congress, at the proper time. an ex-
hibt OF facts that would be difficult, If not inn
possible. TO get in any other way. Recommends
lions made by such body, moreover, would be
based on the results of careful study and fire.
quent conference; and, as both sides of the case
would dnd able presentation, congress would
well upon the multifarious questions Of tariff
revisiOn-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

1t is feared in New Orleans that another
strike, growing out Of the recent great
strike on account of the failure of some Of
the street railways to reinstate old employees,
will soon be precipitated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

Ex-Gov Campbell, of Ohio, who has
been prominently mentioned for cabinet
position, says he would have to decline such
position If it should be offered to him.
Cabinet places do not appear Co be re-
garded as the great prizes that they once
~arn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
oyR NEW YORK. OFFICE.

Mn. ]. ]. FLYNN, General Advertising Agent
Of the MoRHINa Nxws Office = FAfk row.
New York. All advertising business ou'slte ei
tha states Of Georgia, Florida aud Souen ONfo-
tina will be managed by him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
Perished in Eis Burning House

MILAN, TENN, Nov 2s.-The residence of
Sam Yates was destroyed by fire early this
morning. Yates persisted in the flames He
was a miser and reputed to have large sum
of money concealed In the house. The origin
of the fire is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

A Connecticut news fakir night or two
ago sent out report that the comet had
landed in tree near his town and was
dangling there like boys kite. The story,
of course, was "too thin" and was not pub
hshed. Yet some newspapers frequently
publish as facts yarns not whit less ridic-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

The season is almost at hand for people to
rack their brains to find solut ton Of the
Christmas present problem.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

Chicago, with characteristic forwardness,
is preparing to establish a lake naval acad-
envy. There is no navy on the lake, except
the brick cruiser at the worlds fair
grounds; but that doesn't bother Chicago
bit. To give the academy an official air
the government will be requested to send
two instructors from Annapolis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

The Attleboro Mass Daily sun, edited
by lifelong republican, sees no future
ahead r the g. o. p, which it says is ''as
dead as a door nail, and that "all attempts
to resuscitate it will prove futile"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
Gov. Tnlman and the Central.

Gov. Tillman's message relative to the
Port Royal railroad and the bottling up Of
Port Royal is a rather remarkable docu-
ment. He seems to think the Port Royal
road is being used to injure Port Royal
He has forgotten apparently that it has been
few days only since there was an investi-
CATION into the alleged complaints against
the management of the Port Royal road
and that they were found TO have no foun-
dalton whatever.
The Central has not done anything to
injure Port Royal. IL would be rather glad
if Port Royal furnished a little more BUSH
ness to the Port Royal road.
If Gov. Tillman should make inquiries he
might find, probably, that there are influ-
ences at work trying to get possession of
the Port Royal road in furtherance of a
speculative scheme. The governor knows
nothing about such influences. of course.
He is guided only by representations made
to him. But it is hardly probable that the
Central will be deprived Of its property to
aid any speculative scheme.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

Arouse the faculties, stimulate the circu-
lation, purity the blood, with Ayers Sarsa
parillA-dd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
FLAvoRINe EXTRACTS.
These Qualities

BY the most elaborate re-
searches, careful study and
costly experiments DR.. Price
has been enabled to give to
the world the purest, strongest
and most economical natural
and delicious fruit fiavors in
existence; free from all pois-
onous oils, others or artificial
essences. 1t is these qualities
that have created such a great
demand for DR.. Prices De-
hcious Flavoring Extracts of
Lemon, Vanilla, Orange, ETC.,
flavors that retain all their
delicate taste and freshness
for an indefinite period.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
AT GUTENBERG.
GUTENBERG, n. J., Nov. 2S.-To-day's
races here resulted as follows:

IaU5s H6I6 IesuIteu IS IOIIOWs.
FIRST RAcE-Threeq quarters OF q mile.
Edmund Connolly won, with Johnnie O'Con-
nor second and Enolo third. Time 1920
SECOND RACE-Six furongs. Burlington won,
with Lallah second and Sweetbreao third. Time
1:24a4.
THIRD RAcE-Five and onehalf furlongs
Beldemnio won. with Bitten second and San
downe third. Time l:1l
FOURTH -Five-aighths of a mile. Bon
Voyage won, with Miss Olive second and Marka
(coltl third. Time 1:O416
FIFTH RAcE-Five-eiEhths of nile. Azrael
won, with Berwin second and Magic third.
Time f04
SIXTH RACE-One mile. Milo won, with Head.
light second and Balbrlggan third. Time l:49.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29
RuNa OF THE RACERS
a Summary of the Principal Even 8
of fha Dav

of the Day,
GLOUCESTER, n. j., Nov. %. Following
is a summary Of to-dRY's races here:
FIRST RAcE-Five-eighth of mile. Apollo
won, with DR.. Wilcox second and Freedom
third. Time 1903
SECOND RACE-Five eiEhths of a nile. Battle
Cry won. with Aftermath second and Ralph
third. Time i:0734.
THIRD RACE-Five-eighth Of mile. Hakey
won, with Tioga second and Jim Clare third
Time l:0734.
with Schoolboy second and Gloster third. Time
1851.
FIFTH RACE-Sx furlongs Great Guns won,
with F!orimor second and Martel third. Time
1:2fIf
SIXTH RACE even-eighths OF mile. jersey
won, with owen Golden second and Keystone
third. Time I:O7.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-29

The Washington correspondent OF a re-
publican journal In New York has found a
mares nest in an alleged organized opposi-
ton to the reelection Of Speaker Crisp He
says the fur will begin to fly long before the
regular time for the opening of the next
congress, and that Senator Mills, of Texas,
will lead the hostile party. Crisp's refusal
to appoint the Texan to the chairmanship
Of the ways and means committee, it is said,
has never ceased to rankle in his breast, and
now that he has an opportunity to send
Crisp to grass he will make the most OF it.
Mills, according to the CORE
spondent. has been devoting pretty
much all his time since his return to Wash
ington in working up and consolidating the
nti-Crisp sentiment, acting upon the pre-
text that the next speaker must be a man
in accord with the administration upon the
revision Of the tariff And, as Crisp was a
Hill man. it is hoped that Mr.. Cleveland
will exert his influence against him. w. l..
Wilson, OF West Virginia, is mentioned as
the candidate of the clique. The story,
considering its source, is worthy just SO
much credenoe as person has a mind to
give it, 1t is extremely unlikely that
Senator Mills would let his personal pique,
if he feels any, cause him to neglect the
Senate, go Ovec to the House and interfere
in matters which concerns the House only.
1t is much more likely that he has buried
the bad feeling that followed Crisp's alleged
snub, and instead of working TO divide the
democracy, will use his best efforts to
bring the members into unison. AS far as
Mr.. Cleveland using his influence against
Judge Crisp Is concerned, it is not 80 be be-
lieved that he will do any such thing. He
will allow each branch OF the government
to conduct its affairs in its own way.
Thanksg wing day in Massachusetts, car
ried with it curious survival Of a royal
prerogative that seems very much out of
place under our government. This is the
custom of pardoning convicted criminals
who would not be pardoned at any other
time or for any other reason. Last Thurs
day the governor complied with the an.
tique custom by pardoninR a wite-murderer
and an incendiary, both sentenced for life
terms. The survival of the custom Is an
injustice to society, and is In line with the
recent act of Emperor William, who par
doued several female criminals for the sole
reason that the empress had given birth 70
daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
NEW CARDINAL.
The Consistory to Open This Evening a Very
Impor ant Une.

The Consistory TO Open This Evening a Very
Impor ant Une.
ROME. Italy, Dec. 9.-The pope has di-
rected that all documents relating to the
great consistory shall be ready tomorrow,
and it is possible that the opening proceed
ings will take place this evening. This,
however, depends altogether on the health
of Pope Leo, and the indications seem to
be that 1t will be far into next week before
any real work will be done. The consistory
will be one of the most I'M ortant ever held
at the Vatican, as sixteen vacancies exist
in cardinal sees. and more than half Of
these will be filed by new appointments.
Rumor is current that at this coEsistory
America will be given two new cardinals
and the names of Archbishops Ryan, Ire
land and Corrigan are mentioned in con-
nection with the honors. Austria will be
given new cardinal, Germany will be
given ore, probably in the person of the
Bishop of Cologne and France will be
given two. The appointment of the Arch
bishop of Westminster to cardlnalate will
probably be deferred until the date OF the
pope's jubilee, in February, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
BANQUET TO CLEVELAND.
One Will Be Given Him at Madison Squar,
Garden Tonight.

One Will Be Given Him at Madison Square
Garden Tonight
New York, Dec Especial. The
most important banquet ever given by the
Reform club of this city will be that in
honor of President-elect Grover Cleve-
land, which takes place in the banquet hall
of the Madison Square garden tomorrow
night. Among the prominent men who
have accepted Invitations to speak. in ad-
dition to Mr.. Cleveland. are General Pat
rick A. Collins, Ex-Governor James e
Campbell. William R. Morrison, and Carl
Schurz. The seats at the dinner were all
disposed of several weeks ago and the de-
mand for the boxes and for gallery seats
have been double the supply. 1t is be-
lieved that the policy of the coming admin
istration will be carefully outlined by Mr.
Cleveland and the other speakers. Ex-
Secretary Fairchild is chairman Of the
committee on invitations and speakers, and
Messrs. Grace. Whitney, Monroe, Curtis.
Nelson and Baldwin are his associates. E.
Ellery Anderson is the head of the recep-
ton committee. His associates are Messrs.
Coudert, Schurz, Willard, Everett P.
Wheeler, Arnold, Nelson, Smith, Wind
muller, Canda. Pierce, Byrne, Parker,
Blggs. Baker. Mason. Henry B. B. Sta
pier and Professor Boyesen.
Among other prominent guests will be
Chairman Harrity of the Democratic ma
tional committee, Chairman Dickinson of
the campaign committee, and as many
members OF the national committee as can
be induced to come. Governor Roswell P.
Flower, Lieutenant-Go William F.
Sheehau, Chairman Edward Murphy of
the Democratic state committee, Richard
Croker the Tammany hall chief, Mayor
elect Thomas F. Gilroy. Congressman
Cochran, Pitch, Warner, Campbell, Gov
ert. Tracey, and indeed every member of
the New York delegation to Washington,
as well as representative Democratic law
makers from all over the country. The
price of tickets is Sl2. The dinner is to be
served nv sherry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
ALL ARE DEAD.
The Fate Of the Zen Engaged in the CrOniu
Murder.

The Fate Of the Zen Engaged IN the CrOniu
Murder.
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Ths fate Of nearly all
the prominent actors IN the Cronin murder,
to which the latest addition is the death OF
Martin Burke at Joliet tonight, forms
remarkable chapter. Pat O'Sullivan,
one of Burke's felloE-prisoners, died
in prison last May, about q month before
John Beggs, who as senior guardian OF
camp 20 Of Clan-na-Gael was promi-
nently identified with the case, died DR..
Lewis, the dentist, who was working on
Cronin's teeth ct the time of the murder,
has Recently died Of consumption. Ed
ward Spelman, g wealthy broker, Of Peoria
who testified in the case as a prominent
by a fall from a ladder. Tom Desmond, OF
san Francisco. another lan-ns-Gael, is Z
permanent cripple from fall one night
while Cd MS way to a meeting OF camp "
Michael Cannon, witness In the case,
popularity supposed to have had much
knowledge Of the trouble leading up to the
murder. died recently OF pneumonia. Frank
Shea, another Important witness, went the
eame way. Peter McGeehan, who was ao-
costed on the street about q week be-
fore the fatal night by Crenln him
self and accused Of being
party to the plot to murder
him. secured work in a south side rolling
mil and met a horrible death one day By
falling into the pit. Robert Gibbons, who
was an alibi witness for Burke, got into $
Quarrel couple of years ago with
Police Captain Sehuettler, VINO was
active in running down Cronin con
spirators, and So q result OF threat
ening movement on Gibbons part, Schuet-
tier shot him, and Was exonerated by the
coroner's Jury. In addition, several other
deaths have occurred among the "Anti-
Cronin'' gang, some natural, some violent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
DIED IN PRISON.
One Of the CrOnin Muraerers Dies at
Joliet

One Of the CrOnin Muraerers Dies at
Joliet
JOLIET, HIS, Dec 9.-Martin J. Burke,
one Of the men sent to Joliet prison for
life for completely in the noted mnrder Of
DR.. Cronin of Chicago, died at the peniten-
tiary this morning OF quick consumption.
The long expected confession did not ma
teriaiize so far as known. Burke con
trsctsd q severe cold while working in the
cooper shop last summer, and was trans
ferFed to lighter work. He steadily grew
worse, however, aRd in September was
placed in the hospital suffering from the
disease which carried him away. His de-
cline has been rapid, and yesterday. after
making an examination OF the man, Dr..
the opinion that Burke could not live mcrs
than a week.
Burke was conscious Of his rapidly aD-
presching end and requested yesterday 10
see Father Daniel, Catholic priest, who
visits the prison. Father Daniel cams
this morning and after noting the condi-
ton Of the man, administered the last
sacrament The end came rather unex-
pectedly this evening. He was sitting in
chair talking to the nurse about himself,
and had Just said, "If 1 die 1 want my
folks TO come down and take my 00dy,''
when hiE head fell forward, and after one
or two gasps life was extinct. His 1ttor-
ney has labored essiduously with an ap-
peal TO the supreme court Prison officials
say that never to their knowledge since
his imprisonment has Burke spoken Ona
word IN regard TO the Cronin murder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
A MANDAMUS ISSUED.
Wyoming's Election Middle Car
ried to the Court.
The CanvassIng Board Must Recognize the
Majority Report from taibon County
or appear in Court.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Dec. Especial. j
The canvassing board met this morning
and adjourned after opening but not can
wasting the returns from Sheridan and
Uintah counties. The returns indicate
the election of Coffin to congress by ma
iority of 800, which is 800 less than it
would have been but for clerical errors.
Clarke for the supreme bench will have
200 and Osborne for governor about 1,s00
majority. The board adjourned to the 18th
TO await the return of the messenger sent
to Johnson county after the Legislative re-
turns.
Attorneys Campbell and Patterson Of
Denver applied for and secured writ of
alternative msndamus from the supreme
court TO compel the canvassing board to
recognize the majority report from Carbon
county or appear in court on the 18th inst.
to show cause why they had not done SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-10
STARVING MILL HANDS.
Non-U Union Cotton Splnnsrs in a PitiabIe
Condition.

NOn-UmOn COTTON Sp.nners III d EiblaDie
Condition
LONDON, Dec "a month has elapsed
since the beginning of the great cotton
lockout. and it appears no nearer a settle
ment than at the beginning. Perfect or
der has been maintained, however, through
out the spinning districts, and as
the Amalgamated Association of cotton
spinners receive regular weekly strike pay
there is little suffering among them. There
is another side to the subject not 30 bright.
Four thousand of non-union mill hands are
idle through the same dispute with no
treasury to draw upon and their condition
is pitiable. Thousands Of them, men,
women and children, are now reduced al
most to starvation. Their paltry house
hold effects and even parts of their clothing
have gone to pawnbrokers for money to
buy food. The little money raised is soon
spent, and starvation stares idle working
people in the face.
La many mill towns non union mill hands
daily parade the streets and solicit aims.
The severity of the weather now pre-
vailing adds to the distress. Application
was made yesterday to magistrate in
Oldham for q hundred warrants against
operatives in arrears for berth rates. The
magistrate refused and told the baiIiffs to
apply again when the strike was ended.