davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-10
A A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG HA--l 80
TIME-TAhLa ,,
Commencing SUNDAY. Stay
~, trains on This road @iI f-'
TRAINS sOUIHh 1851.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
RICH LOWRY CAUGHT.
The Negro Arrested In Virgiuis
Provea to Ba tha One Wantad

The Negro Arrested In Virginia
Proves to Be the One Wanted.
MACON, Ga, May 31.-Rich Lowry, alias
Rich Herring, the murderer of John G. For
syth, who was identified this morning at
Richmond. Va. by Marshal Walter P. Corr
bett and Tom Curry Of Eastman, in his ao-
count Of what happened on the night OF the
killing tells a different story 20 any yet pub
lished. He says that the murder was COM
mitted by Louis knight, who it will be re-.
memhered, was sentenced to the highest
term OF any of the conspirators, seven
years in the Ohio penitentiary, where be
now is serving it out. Lowry says that on
the night of the murder, Oct. z, 1890, be
went with Clements to Normandale and
that he left Clements by old Shack White
He went on to Forsyths house with the
full intention Of killing the victim
the house, however, gun was
fired, and minute afterward
Louis Knight came running toward him
Hurriedly he told him to say that he
(Lowry) had killed Forsyth and to claim
the reward, but that Knight himself did the
deed. Immediately he ran tor Gum swamp,
while Lowry and Clements went to Sugar
creek. When the hounds we're put on the
trail the next day they picked up the trail
from the footsteps in the flower bed, which
tracks were pronounced to be those
of white man, and went
at once for Gum swamp
where they were at fault for some hours.
Being taken back the dogs went toward
Sugar creek, the route taken by Lowry and
Clements. On or about the night of the
murder Louis knight lost his eye. The best
explanation he could give was that 1t
popped out" on account of neuralgia. A
physician can be produced, it is said, who
will say that he took glass
from Knights eye. The glass from
the broken window through which the shot
was fired scattered back all over the porch.
1t may be that Lowry Is concocting a story
to save his neck, but at any rate evio once
corroborntes him In many points. Marshal
Corbett will arrive in Macon with his
prisoner tomorrow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
GLADSTONE SPRAKA.
Parliament's End Approaching Wit
Rapid Strides.

Parliament's End Approaching With
Rapid Strides.
LONDON, May 3l.-Mr Gladstone, In ad-
dressing the London iberal-radical union
this evening, said that the dissolution of
parliament was approaching with great
strides. The whole country was awake and
was expeotant OF the removal Of the legisla-
tive arrears by the Newcastle programme.
That was q gigantic task, but 1t might be
accomplished in the way In W hich the Irish
problem was disposed of. There was no
group OF questions the liberals were moro
united upon than those affecting the Lon
don municipal powers They believed that
local control should have the widest exten~
sion.
Respecting the labor question, Mr.. Glad
stone said that he had intimated to the Lon-
don trades council his readiness to receive
a deputation in favor Of a working day of
eight hours after the Whitsuntide holidays.
A uniform working day of eight hours was
large scheme to propose. The promoters
OF the scheme, however, should not be
judged harshy, for many extravagant
things we're said In the early stages of all
reforms. He thought that voluntary action
on the part of bodies like the county coun-
ell in giving contracts for work could
effect much In the direction Of shortening
the hours OF labor, but the Same ideas were
hardly applicable where the expenditure of
national money was concerned. There
might be cause for parliamentary interfer-
ence In cases where Industries possess legis-
lative privileges.
Referring TO Lord Salisbury's Justification
OF rebellion in Ulster against Dublin par
lament, Mr. Gladstone said that that speech
had become an extraordinary feature in our
political history. 1t was no longer an
isolated expression Of q single political
incendiary. 1t was now adopted by his
colleagues In parliament. IL was an as
founding intimation, which ,tunder the veil
Of prophecy, menaced the law aud author
ity Of the land. But the law of the land
had always received the intelligent, enthu-
siastic and determined support Of the great
masses of the community,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
Third-Moses wav and H. Putnam.

Third-Moses Way and H. Putnam.
Fourth-E. M. Shepperd and George
Foster Peabody.
FIfth-F. w. Hinch and David FIesen-
heimer.
sixth-James Cavagnaro aad Michael
Coleman.
Seventh-Charles S. Fairchild and James
Swami.
Eighth-William Sullivan aud Edward
B. Whitney.
Ninth-C. c. Baldwin and r. D. Wood
ward.
Tcnth-wiliam r Grace and E. Ellery
Anderson.
Eleventh-John Quinn and John Dewitt
Warner.
Twelfth-Johu J. Quinlan and H. H.
Boyeseu.
fhirteenth-Cha J. Canda and Nathan
Strauss.
Fourteenth-George r. Crawford and
Frederick Potter.
Flfteenth-Grinnell Burt and Philip Van
Alstyle.
Sixteenth willard Peck and Derrick
Brown.
Seventeenth-L. w. TerwillIger and John
A. Lasher.
acknowledgements Van Santvoord
and George c. Webb.
Ninsteenth-Norton Chase and James d.
Twentieth-s. W. Buell. aud r. ].
Cooper.
Twenty-first--George r. Finch and
Henry D. Graves.
Twenty y-second-Samuel II. Bagg and
Nelson i. Robinson.
wenty-third-Herman z. Kinney and
NJ. II. Crosby.
Twenty-fourth-WalTer II. Bnnn and
Ezra d. Beckwith.
Twenty William A. Beach and Otis
c. Smith.
Twenty-sixth-George Rider aud John
L. Taylor.
Twenty J. Bulger and Will
lam j. Moses.
Twenty-eighth-B. J. Wheeler and j.
Griswold.
Twenty-ninth-Charles Roe and f. s.
Minges
Thirtieth-C. G. Dennison and r. o. Ma
son
Thirty-hrst-Jose Hall and James A.
Hamlin.
Thirty-second-J g. Miburn and
William f. Mnckay.
Thirty third. NJ. Thorn and e. ].
Taylor.
ThirtySfourth-R. r. A. Scott and Hudson
Ansley.
A subject of frequent remark has been
the youthful personnel of the delegations.
Vigorous young fellows they are in the
main, ranging from % to 40 years Of age,
and full OF eager push and vim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
ELKINs STILL HOPEFUL.

The hurried trip of Secretary Elkins to
west Virginia just at this juncture is sup
posed to be for the purpose Of giving a last
admonition to the West Virginia delegation
TO minneapolis. Secretary Elkins will
probably remain here on his return, as the
PRESIDENT, since his return to-day, expressed
a preference that lie should. 1t will be
Secretary Elkins who will get the letter or
telegram from Secretary Blaine declining
70 accept the nomination If any one does.
Next Sunday or Monday, with all the Blaine
boomers away, he may try again. He has
great influence with Secretary Blaine still,
but Mrs. Biaine's influence is more power
full.
PLATT TALKS.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Ex-Senator T. c.
PIatt, whose opposition to President Harri-
sons denomination is no secret, in an inter-
view, distributed to-day for publication,
makes vigorous reply to President Harri-
sons remarks as quoted in an interview
with World correspondent, in which the
President is made TO say that he did not
believe that individual appointments'
would control the action of the convention
at Minneapolis. Mr.. Platt says that the
remark about individual disappoiutments"
indicates how thoroughly the President
misapprehends the nature of the opposition
20 his candidacy. The question, "says Mr..
PlGtt, (which the Minneapolis convention
must consider Is the great question of
availability-whicho Of the excellent repub-
lican leaders is most likely TO develop the
party strength and the least likely to cause
party dsaffeotionsr He further says: HE
president Harrison) has been a good,
strong, wise President, and as such he will
go into history. Animated as he has been
by purely patriotic motives. he will admit
the force OF the proverb: Virtue Is its own
raUnrd ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
NEW YORR'S SPLIT.
The Feeling as to the Effect of IL
Syracuse Convention.

The Feeling as to the Effect of the
Syracuse Convention.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Democrats were
reluctant to discuss Tonight the action of
the Syracuse convention, with nothing be-
fore them but meager personal dispatches
few having seen the press reports. Great
interest was felt in the proceedings. The
great majority Of the democrats IN con-
gress including most OF the wise and shrewd
ones, believe Mr.. Clovelaud's nomination
practically foregone conclusion, SO that
they did not view the action of the conven-
tion so much with regard to its eifect on
that as on the election in November. AS
to this there was difference of
opinion, as indeed there was as to
the effect of the action Of the convention
on the ChicUgo convention. Some Of Mr.
Cleveland's best friends thought it unwise
to send a contestinR delegation, knowing
that 1t would not be admitted, and believ-
ing that it would simply perpetuate fight
which might be stopped. They would have
sent committee Of seventy-two with the
protest Of the convention, but would not
have sent contesting delegation. Others
thought the convention acted wisely in
order to make its protest as effective as
DOsgible
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
HAWAII EXCITED.

Twenty Arrests in Connection With a
Plot to Form a Republic.
HONOLULU. May 27.-Again the capital
city is aroused. The present excitement is
caused by the arrest, on the morning of
May 81, Of twenty persons, charged with
treason against tina Hawaiian government.
The persons arrested are, from information
received by Marshal Wilson, members OF
the Hawaiian Protective Association, and
have for their object the overthrow of the
the existing form Of government by depos-
ing Queen Liliuakalini and establishing a
Hawaiian republic. The leaders of the
movement are supposed to be Volney Ash
ford and Robert Wilcox. well-kuown agi-
tators. They are charged with conspiring
to overthrow the present government and
establish republic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
AMAss MEETING AT COLUMBIA.

COLUMBIA, s. c., May 31.-A mass meet
ing of negroes was held here Tonight in
conformity with the resolutions adopted by
prominent men and women of the race in
New York recently setting aside to-day as
day of memorial and prayer. Negroes
from all over the state were in attendance
and speeches were made by prominent min
isters. The resolutions adopted state that
the time has come to make an earnest appeal
in behalf of justice and to call attention to
"the enormity of the sin so frequently COM
mitted in our southern states by
lawless and bloodthirsty mobs who often
upou even mere suspicion of
certain crimes transgress the most sacred
of all human rights and hurry colored men
off TO a violent and cruel DEATH" They
state that while the better class and greater
number of whites frown down upon lynch
ing, they "are not doing all they can do,
nor all they should do, to prevent these acts
of violence and bloodshsd on ths part of the
more vicious and ignorant members Of the
race; that the officers Of the law
are not faithful in carrying out
their VOWS in the punishment of these
midnight msrauders, and that their
disapproval OF the hanging, shooting
and burning of colored men without even
the form of trial is not nearly so positive
and emphatic as it ought to be-" The whites
are appealed to to allow jus. laws to be
executed in legal manner. and criminally
inclined negroes are urged to cease their evil
course and become strictly obedient to the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
wAaTED TO DIE AFTER SPREE

George Harrison of Columbia Takes a
Dose of Laudenum.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., May 31.-George Har-
rison, q son of the chairman OF the board of
county commissioners of this county, at
tempted suicide to-day. He is 40 years of
age. He has several children. and has been
on a spree for the last two days. To-day
he sent his son for an ounce of laudanum,
saying that ne was going to kill himself
1t was brought TO him and he took it ali.
Physicians worked with him for hours, and
blood came. Tonight he became conscious
and said IL be got well he would do the
same thing again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
FLOODS IN INDIANA.

Three Lives Lost Near Indianapolis.
The Streams Still Rising.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 31.-Floods in this
vicinity caused by the heavy rains of yester.
day have caused loss of at least three
lives. Carl Weaver aged years, John
Henderson and his 6.year-old son were
drowned. Tonight it still rains and creeks
and rivers are rising.
Reports from all over the state
show that bridges have been washed away
and much other damage done. The big
levee on the Salamonie river at Lagro gave
way this afternoon, inundating the sur
rounding country and both the Big Four
and Wabash railroads are having serious
trouble.
Tonight the Wabash river is raising at
the rate Of two inches an hour.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
CLAIMS AGAINsT CHILE.

A Lawyer Anxious to Have the De-
mands of the Sailors Pushed.
WASHINGTON, May 3l.--F. A. Orr. an
attorney of San Francisco. was at the state
department to-day and had a conference
with Solicitor Partridge In regard to the
claims Of thirty-seven sailors of the United
States steamer Baltimore against the
Chilean government for injuries received
during the Valparaiso riots. He urged
prompt action in the matter, with view TO
providing the men with Christmas gift.
Solicitor Partridge assured him that the
claims we're being carefully considered and
would be acted on with as little delay as
possible. He reminded him, however, that
governments were notoriously slow In act
ing in such matters,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
Claims to Be a Murderer.

COLUMBUS, O., May 31.-Gov. Mckinley
has receiver letter from one who signs
himself leader of the "Red mountain still
gang" OF Red mountain, near Birmingham,
Ala, who claims that he and one Of his
gang committed the Columbus Grove Bank
robbery and murder last August, for which
Frank VanIoon is now awaiting execution
here. The writer also claims that his gang
robbed Georgia and Pacific train in Geor-
gia few months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
CAaoLINA's LYNoH1NG YsTERY
Evidence Found of the Whipping of the
Negro.

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 3l.-The latest
news from Laurens county, where the sup
posed lynching of the negro Dave Shaw for
larceny occurred, is that there is consider
able agitation among the negroes and that
they are securing the woods and creeks in
search of his body. No trouble between the
races is feared, but there is some danger of
the negroes stopping work.
A. the spot in the woods, where Shaw is
thought to have been lynohed, the ground
was packed, several hickories were lying
around and there was evidence of
rope being pulled across the
limb of tree, There were
traces of blood on the hickories and pool
of blood was found near by. One report is
that Shaw confessed tnat he committed the
burglary, but this has not been verified.
Another rumor Is that a negro woman
heard the blows when the crowd were whip
ping Shaw, then heard a single pistol shot,
and then a man scream.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
a Negro Lynched.

CINCINNATI, May 81 IA Campellsville
dispatch says sthat Heck Willis (colored)
was hanged there this morning by mob
from Adair county for attempted rape. The
negro had been taken forty miles away by
officers and jailed at Lebanon for safe-keep>
ing. The mob took him from the jail and
intended to hang him where the crime was
committed, but daylight overlook them and
they hanged him at this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
THROWN OUT or A WAGON.
An Amateur Actress of Augusta
Badly HuFt.

Badly Hurt.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 31.-An amateur
dramatic performance on the Sand Hills
tonight came near ending in tragedy.
After the play, "Among the Breakers, +"
was ended, Miss Savannah Barrett and
Louis Butt, who took prominent parts fin
the drama, started to drive home to the
city in a blackboard, behind a spirited
horse. In turning the horse around, one
wheel went into ditch on the edge Of the
road, frightened the horse and threw Miss
Barrett out. The horse dashed into
the sidewalk and miraculously passed
through a crowd without killing anybody.
Mr.. Butt was dashed out and Miss Barrett
was dragged 100 feet. The crowd witnessed
the terrible accident in the semi-darkness
and heard the vehicle dashed to pieces
against the trees. Miss Barrett was picked
up with terrible cash over her left eve,
her left arm broken. and bruised in many
places. Several ladies tainted. Mr.. Butt
escaped without serious injury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
GARzA's INsURREoTION.
Some of His Followers Sentenced for
Violating the Neutrality Laws.

pUIHB UI II 10 T O44O " OF . o6I4 IOuJbU IOT-
Violating the Neutrality Laws.
SAN ANToNIA, TEX. May 31.-The
United States court in session here has so
far secured twenty convictions of Mexicans
who were guilty of violating the neutrality
laws during the late Cara revolutionary
affair on the border. At the session of the
court yesterday Francisco Regina, who held
the rank of captain in division of Garza's
army, pleaded guilty to the charge and was
sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment
in the house of correction at Detroit
Pedro Pana Gonzales was sentenced to
eight months, and Louis Cara to eight
months in the county Jail. The case against
Alexandra Gonzales, fsther-in-law of
Catarina Cara, was continued until the
November term of court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
An Hxplosion In a Collierv,

WILKEsBAREE, Pa, May 31.-An explo.
canaqua colliery of the West End Coal
Company, which is located aoout twenty
miles below this city, resulted in the death
OF one man, fatal injury of another and
serious injury OF eight others. The cause
of the explosion is unknown. as the only one
who could explain the matter, Foreman
Protheroe. is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
EUROPE AND SILVER.
Eight Countries Have Now Accepted
the Invitation.

tn6 1nVlC6UlOn.
WASHINGTON. May 31.-At least eight
European governments have accepted the
Presidents invitation TO participate in the
monetary conference, and there is no longer
any doubt of such a meeting. The Presi-
dent will communicate with congress on
the subject in few days, and will probably
transmit the correspondence.
FRANCES FEELING ON SILVER.
PARIS, May 31.-In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day, M. Soubeyran moved an
Interpolation in favor of the silver standard
OF currency. He argued that if silver was
demonetized it would no longer have any
value in FranceS 'Iu AUSTRIA" he said,
measures are pending that will withdraw
$50, 100000 francs in gold from the Paris
and London market. 1t is essential that
the French government shall send repre-
sentatives TO the coming silver conference,
with instructions tending to effect a rise In
silver and prevent the withdrawal of gold
on a scale affecting the market.
Both England and France ought to
make most strenuous efforts TO rehabilitabe
silver. The United States government is
well disposed toward the project; Germany
is less favorably inclined than England
but the bimetallist movement is gaining
ground" He concluded by asking the
approving the programme of the United
States and France as arranged for the
monetary conference of 1881.
M. Bourgeois asked whether the govern
ment would denounce the monetary con-
vention with Switzerland, Italy and Bel
gium. He argued that the value of silver
was daily decreasing and that artificial
methods to retain its value were useless.
NJ. Rouvier, minister Of finance, in re-
spending to the remarks of the previous
speaker, said that the government most af-
fected by the situation was Great Britain
owing to the relations of that country with
India. Therefore it was the place of the Brit
ish government to find the solution, the key
to the situation was in London. The French
government was disposed to give it's dele
gates distributions favoring an Increase in
the value Of silver. but these would be sub
ordinate to the instructions given
to the British delegates. It was
necessary for France, M. Rouvier
declared, to proceed with great
circumspection in the matter. In the mean
time the French government was opposed
to abrogation of the Latin monetary union.
In regard to the invitation extended by the
United States to France to take part in the
international conference, M. Rouvier said
that the French government would accept
the Invitation, but would reserve the right
of liberty Of action both now and in the
future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
Harrison's Return.

WASHINGTON, May 81 31.-President Har-
rison and his party, including Gen. Scho-
field, Secretary Noble, and Representatives
Henderson, Hooker and Blount, arrived in
Washington at z o'clock this morning on a
special train OF the Pennsylvania road.
They enjoyed their visit to Rochester very
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
a Postal Card Vote.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May 3L-The Min
vote Of the delegates TO the national con-
vention as TO their preferences for Presi-
dent. Upto tonight 2S2 replies have been
received divided as follows: Harrison $50,
Blaine 3S, non-oommittal 81 and 10 scatter
ing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
Ereirht Trnina Collida

CLEVELAND. o., May 3l,-Two freight
trains on tina Cleveland and Pittsburg rail-
road collided near Summitville. o., this
morning. Engineer John Lipstag OF this
city and Brakeman Wilcox Of Wellsville
were killed, and Fireman w. 7. Starr of
Cleveland was badly injured,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
Tnrnin to Keen ais Seat

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The House COM
rittee on elections to-day decided by a
strictly party vote Of Z to 2 to report in
favor Of the democratic sitting member,
Mr.. Turpin, in the contested election case
Of McDueie VS.. Turpin from Alabama.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
Cholera's Awful Ravages.

CALCUTTA, May 31.-Since May there
have been 2.460 deaths from cholera at
Serinagur. in the vale of Cashmere. All
the Europeans ia the place became alarmed
some time ago at the fearful ravages Of the
disease and left the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
Mrs. Osborne q Mother,

LONDON, May 31.-Mrs Florence Ethel
Osborne, who gained unpleasant notoriety
through her theft of Mrs. Hargraves' jew
elry, has given birth to daughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-01
ooLoRED PEOPLE AT PRAYER.
A Fast Day on Account of Alleged
Outreges IN the South.

Outreges IN the South.
WASHINGTON, May S1.-In accordance
with the suggestion made in an appeal
which was recently issued by prominent
colored men In all parts of the country, to-
day was set apart by the colored people of
this city as one of fasting and prayer be-
cause of the alleged outrages inflicted upon
their race in the southern states. Services
were held in all the colored churches in tho
city