davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22
Jor -Gseorab' Bsftsu..
9aiet, I bptlfet 2oluntbus
Oc0e.

Yaa 9ale DC @plor, en- CANNED, nlert
% ineper @abe | 8allabOlib, itaar bet
GUS, bpor 8olumbus ogbe. Zen Sms
itanoisbeb, at bet enbnu itaar, itplbes
life be Gnitrenselier, Der er siOrt for at
bepare BET, men %inarere 8psninsens
Solibitet. 9et er al betpbelis Stsrs
relie os er uben Tpipl oprinbelig opiprt
al en- eQer anben &anssperIpn. Snb.
gat9en bannes al Ell flor normandy
Suegans al Sten, Sprballen er rummes
Zig, % 2rapperne brebe ps laoe, iaa
man nRiten fan tisre pp ab benz. Den
neore Del al Sp9niueen er opfsrt al
&eiten, os ben spre Del al Murs
ten, oeforeret meo Stuftatur, buprai en-
flor Del er goeta9t. gOeruessene er
masiipe %, iaauiot man fan ie, laoet al
Ell 8lanoins al &alf, @rus os Smaas
item, liseiom i neitsn alle samle, ipanIte
8psuin9suerfer.
Sngen 0atipn | @eroen bar piItnuf
mitore I9telie % 5glelie for 9epninger
fra 5Ortioen eno Spanierne. Suiet,
buor 8plumbus bsoe, benpttes nemIi9
III ipm SIPS. Spenpuer Sue9ansen
finbes Der Ell al Iloer mebtaset See.
batlon, iom barer 8ilebet Of EFT Otancs
Sopeb. llnberneoen finbes fsl9enoe
Snofriit: "Aqui murio Colon -
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bet Stilt meb fslsenoe SnoItriit: "Ser
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&one, iom piier Turiiterne Stebet.
2reber man IND | ben samle SD9s
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paa besse'4 fiber, men 9srene er tusne
bort, % siennem Gabnin8erne ier man
tppe 8isr itaa | &ao. 8 9eilisbeoen
openpaa Dor Rssteren % bans Samilie.
Suart itaar man | ct fort 8arelie, Der
penoer ub til Gaben - bet gerelle,
bopr aplumbus bsoe. Binbuerue /
8areliet CT liseiom oueralt ! QUIET for
ipnet meo ipare Sernitnnser. ct Sfil'
lerum, iom naar balot frem ! 8ereliet,
banner en- liben @ifrps eler Ilfope, |
boilien Der finbes ct sammelt 1raiense.
iteb meo en- laiet Straamatras % nosle
samle fione Sensfleber. 8aa iaaoan
en- Sens bsbe rimelispis ben fore OPP
baser, fattis % forlaot. 8 Wsioten al
Stilerummet finbes Der ct tibet %firfar'
tet 8inOn, siennem builtet @nbper, Tom
li99er | Nlfouen, fan ie benz, Der treoer
ino | 8ereliet. @assene er bare ps
falmebe al aloeroom, De fer 10, iom De
life bapbe peret uaitet / minoit ct aars
buuoreoe. 9ulpet, Der ct belast meo
~irfantebe Wurlten, er bet famine, iom
8olumbus git paa for 400 aar iioen.
3 bette Serelle ppbolot ban Zig | lang
5ib iOm 5anse. penne Ilfoue, bpor
8sstereu ps bans aOne iouer buer Seat,
osoe ben fore Opoaser. S Nerbeoen
at Sensens Souebenoe ct ct 8ors inos
ribiet | Muren ueo ct eller anoet lfarpt
Snitrument. Sasnet fOrteller, at Sos
mmbus bar inoribiet &priet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22
SeattIe, @afbtuatou.

pr. Heoaitsrl = On ipsnlt @auo baboe
foppst paa ct Sotel for I9nsere 5iO % lille
bstals. Saa en- Uatisr Tag ipsraer garteu
efter gsnse. "Ysl," ia SpenTten, taller ou
ON Hense, iaa Nuttsr leg sleuaItls Nen
Ies er lille SSenfe, os heller life oil ies lutte
n'eo Blaost; berfor fslser inblast $3.50 for
ct War % 1Horite @%ationaIs GopeIer" ium
Tr9miebpe.
Etosrne sr iffe pioere rare Der I seattIe
ita, men 81 faar Iepe / bet Saab, at be mart
oil ltone op isien. Ssattle er Buset Spunbs
ltplisite Bn % berfur fommer Der Nrbeies.
folf ira ale aauter, bpiltst siSr, at Grbeibs.
itpr'en er itsrre eno Sebopet, iijsut Der
bps9es % "~iuprcpes" for 9uiiuouis / bper
Dfaaneo. Z. Sammers.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

enss ri'o grssest I est Ser .r enonu en-
Del Of fr1Ftnseu islea. adrioaeu or bel
Dtansel paa arbeieAbirIp. Ser blsu ct
miOoels sO0t aar.
3illut en- osnIis StIim til "7ecprab.
VoltsH"s VerionaIe % benz mango aaiere.
q
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22
aorreipDnDarce.

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: ulurt~struirsn ferrtipenstnt snNa &c. y 10
tsition,n uaa tors Wapnst % 1srssfn4
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

Mnunn CT ri ale sfter. 9 tan faa Gsers Eei al
PS&SUS oem pso at frlge Dor rre banffsHurite
gss De Diem pi iOtlso o. Be Diem ri %iaHst". assHtsr
tnbI eneer ~uotsrlise Berstnineer % flyer, al BoaeH
irlses fettefe sub HoeeH dnsen, be bar BAIT. Bi sRffer
noale Here Ngsuter. BeHHe Boa i9lae fla i.lp. tes
urrrfese Betfnsefi.r for " enter mso Tif,f tit Der
eersueniqineeH i9hieaso nfeo Rstur iom Btnmis.
Eene Is GINS I Jrin9Ef ITO Outfit agrreison9aFce
Rorif, 5penif Os ena.Ii. l.. Mayer Pub ish-
ing Co, Niureasslts, Fiun. ii.19.2
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22
III % TIL paafaaes,

at Yatentmeoiciner fun fabriteres for
bet upibenbe Yublifum. 9aserne nns
b~eritstter oertne Sbe. "Reiten bet bele
5olf", forteler man os, ger upioenoe
/ mebicinIfe Eager. Set, at bette er
9ilialbe. Suao ct ipst Menneife trans
ger, er Se%lbreoelie, life 8ibenifab, os
ben Mebiciu, Der furerer, ct 8aliam for
ben Spse. DR.. Pierce's Golden Me-
dical Discovery firerer benz, iom tror
paa ben, os ben, iom life tror paa ben.
Ser ct insen Nslen ! bette Tilfalbe,
bperfen ct "Suis" eler ct 1Mulisens".
Ser beober bet: "Ses fan filrere big,
sisr fun iaalebes, iom ies raaber big.
umbertiben laar ben fell. Gabrifanten
bsrer berom, itaar bet er 9ilfelbe, ba
ban albris bebolber Benseue for ct iaa'
bant mislpttet 3ilfalbe. antaselis
banbler 9aserne eiter bette Prinetp.
(gi beber be arebe 2eger ON 6orla'
relieD
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

8 neiten ale 6amifier Berben runbt
ipnes CT. Satobs Ole at bore bet beoite
imerteitilenoe Miooel. Oct belbreber
burtia % Iiftert.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

st Gremplar al ben isriie finsiiife
Drbbps ssiitsrer enbnu | De fineiilte
Grsiper. Den blsu foriattet al iinsiiite
acknowledgements Var 1l09 isr &rikus.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

Sartenbe SOite, Rpien Os enbpsr au'
ben Grt Of Gatarrb | Sopeoet tursres
peb DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so
Gents. 9illalgs | ale Npotbefer.
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22
300 We i 9TH ST., Kansas CITY, Mo.
25 Wars psanffet Vraris

20 Hdfs pfH1ttef Ffarlo.
Bore 2Raer bar aue ltneeret fin Brpfesiign bRo be
fsrIte ga melt ~betienete meoicn1te Gsaeges Der I gans
bet o. europa, % Jnhusr fan tTpst 5etro 1T s19'
oomstiIieiae III oeres 8psfigbeo % tsls fig 10 siet
ON, at be pil btine behanolel / DpereuatennelIe meo
til. Or. eitbias atsp.n arn 60. bar btlb sbst Eudns
Der at Bat enter, ION I l9Hgege lib uee Istte Rstuls
later bar oargt bebdnattne al ia falete Doetprs, 10 .
rorpra enbs Establishments ian lRies uRt,Ri eHhcer
asis. Rau bsr ia { is Ipdre for Sligo, men h~sHpeuoe
fla til bet aamle % p1aiIoetae
LiebIg World D~ispensary.
CT s~eripHliat 8tis9 uaa natuftiseis s~sbtfaies, men
ri bar bog tstbrsset 6uHorsoer al 3tf'eiee e%ieunsni
gprrsjponbaHse. Grin t ct itanhinapif Spros, on
bette ferstrrHs. 81 bar siort Sp5 ovrnfe eps WRHb
Ga aotHssr TT It ipeeieft Streiuu, % bar berst me9tt
teiei1e | Dor Btboreitr9. GoRiulatfsR Fri. aer fto,
slsr ienD Hrep iii bu~ilfeniombela al osenftaasHoe
Worcester.
Rrpn ~5ecorabs9oItsu~ naar 3s itEiSsr. if.isy5
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22
EalaSm6n0

.Dsaf intri at alt Elass for Sorting
0VUttVSS sfter 8aHo, Gas. Gle. 6ubsarbeos,
@rsitsarasniHa, BaHlpHias. meo BiHo elr Tamp,
Iamyisolsr o. :: gst VI esisls w ~ els at i,Ios
American Well Works, aurora, ga, @btelao, 81,
naaas, Tsras; SneHtp, " D %. 2is.ld-
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22
6. s.. Spmrgeon,

6. $. SpmrgeOn,
* 6anS Sro % @ierniuser, -
at Or. u apIaub, rser 400 Stber u,ee 80 hne Jaus
ff~raiicner, a~Heriitubt al en- ieesn9e re isiss Nois Tom
pf haze ben, rpfnr frtt I'll ar6eibense Nsrbter.
GrcfIfut Territorinm. BoseH i~nesuneet I Fauit B1r.
reosbtno ienoes ~pOrtgfrtt for 8 80 til enbssr aeresis,
3D. on ci inaeH NssHt bar. Sfrip III ubsts.rne:
Wayerly Pub. Co, Lakeside Bid. Chicago. Ill.
n1Q2
Decorah-posten., 1892-11-22

1900 dcres. vi 100000
Sisrits Beiteu- dHiu1rlidbeo
Baroifufee aoHer 6siefts Commission
Speeialitster. ""'N' og Sal1rsr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
NEW FIGHT ON CENTRAL
TIE TRUST COMPANY ASKS A
HEARING ON THE MAIN ISSUE.

The Court Asked to Rescind It's For
mer Decision-The Hearing on the
Question OF Voting the AZ, 200 Shares
of Stock Continued Till To- day.
MACON, GA, May 12-Once more the
case:of Mrs, Rowena Clarke. ct al, vs.. the
Central Railroad and Banking Company,
has caused the gathering together of many
legal luminaries aud q renewal Of interest.
This morning the Central Trust Company
of New York, by their attorneys, A. H.
Joline of New York and Judge II. b.
Tompkins of Atlanta, came into court for
a hearing on their application to be al
lowed to vote the 42, go shares of took In
the Central railroad, which stock was en-
Joined from voting by the decision of the
court on the main issue. But the trust
company went little further this morning
and presented supplemental petition, ask
ing that the former decision of
the court be rescinded and that
they be given rehearing on the main
ISSUE The mere filing of this paper was
vigorously opposed, but the court allowed
il to be filed subject to all legal objections
A hearing on this was not passed for to-day
and ths hearing on the other petition was
continued Judge H. B. Tompkins stated
the case and read the petition, full synop-
sis Of which has already appeared in the
MORNING NEWS. He was followed by Mr..
Joline, and then Marion Erwin opened for
the complainants' side and was followed by
II. G. Cunningham. Hon. o. A. Bacon and
Judge Tompkins will speak tomorrow
morning and decision will In all proba-
bility be reached early in the day.
COLUMBUS WANTS THE HEADQUARTERS.
COLUMBUS, GA. May 12.-The board OF
trade held an enthusiastic meeting this
afternoon and adopted the following:
WHEREAS, 1t would materially benefit the
property of Columbus to have re-established
here the division headquarters of the Central
railroad recently moved to Macon; and,
WHEREAS, The management of that property
having been returned TO Its proper owners. it
is hoped that the business interests OF the road
might be furthered by again making our city
the division headquarters; and,
WHEREAS, Columbus has been more liberal
in its dealing with the Central than any other
city in the state; therefore, be it
ResotUed That the transportation committee
be instructed to transmit a copy of these
resolutions to President Conner with request
that this matter have early consideration.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for a mass meeting Of citizens to decide
whether to hold an exposition this fall.
A resolution was adopted approving a
movement to secure a direct tax, and also
| favoring penny postage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
LESTER AND SILVER.

The Colonel Had No Understanding
With Bland as to His Ruling.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Mr. Lester of
Georgia who, as chairman Of the committee
of the whole, ruled out, on point of order,
Representative Bland's attempt to move the
free silver bill as an amendment to a para
graph of the sundry civil bill, says that the
story printed in New York that there was
an understanding between Representative
Bland, Speaker Crisp ana himself that Mr..
Bland should renew the amendment later In
the bill Is untrue. He made the ruling be-
cause the amendment was plainly not in
order and without any understanding
with Speaker Crisp or any one
else. Mr.. Bland will renew his amendment
or propose free coinage clause on the par
agraph of the sundry civil bin providing
for the minting of subsidiary coins. He
did this In the last congress when Mr.
Payson OF Illinois was in the chair. Mr. Pay.
son ruled it out of order and Mr.. Bland
took an appeal, which was not sustained.
Mr.. Lester's ruling on the same point will,
1t 10 confidently believed, be to the same
effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
MARRIED FIVE YEARS.
MISS GARMANY TIE WIFE OF
YOUNG MALLS TER.

A Marriage Notice Inserted In New
York Paper the First Announce
ment of the Event-The Euptials
Celebrated on August az, 1997-Mr.
McAllister Confirms the story.
NEW York, May 12.-The following
marriage notice was sent to the Tribune
this afternoon:
McALL LLISTER-GARMANY.- In the city OF
New York by the Rev Arthur H. Judge. on the
22d day of August, 1887, HAYWARD HALL Nc
ALLIsTER, of this city, and JAMIE CHAMPION,
daughter of the late George w. Garmany, Esq.
Of Savannah Ga.
Many of the friends and acquaintances Of
the son of Ward McAllster will be sur
prised to learn that the youag man has been
married for nearly five years. Why the
marriage has been kept secret for so long
could not be learned from the father Of the
young man.
THE FATHER SEEN.
When a Tribune reporter called at the
house Of Ward MoAllister at No. l6 West
Thirty-sixth street this evening he found
Mr.. McAllister in a somewhat disturbed
frame OF mind. He is evidently much an
noyed at the secrecy which has been
observed on the part of his son, and he
made no attempt TO conceal his annoyance.
When the marriage notice was read to him
he at first appeared to be surprised, but a
minute later he admitted that Albert
Gallup had told him on May 6 of the step
which his son had taken.
DIDN'T CARE TO TALK
''But don't care to be interviewed on
the subject at ALL" said Mr.. MoAllister.
"Mr Gallup is my sons lawyer, and, as he
sent the marriage notice to the newspaper,
suppose 1t is true"
."Are the young people living together 7"
81 don't know anything about them and
do not know where they are. am cons
vinoed, however, that my son is not in the
city at present. When he is here
he makes this house his home. At least he
did so up to short time ago. do not
care to say when he was here last; in fact,
/ don't care to talk about the matter My
son is perfectly capable Of taking care oS
himself and shall let him talk for himself.
The news of the marriage was certainly q
great surprise to me-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
oHARLEsToN,s DEMOCRATS.
The Delegates Elected to the State
Convention.

The Delegates Elected to the State
Convention.
CHARLESTON, s.. c., May 12.-The DEM
ocratic convention after a boisterous ses-
sion of six hours finally reached compro-
mise and elected eighteen delegates to the
state convention as follows: j. A. Simons.
". st. J. Jervey, L. L. P. Bolger, @. Fres@
ius, G. N. Wells, John 2. Roche, James Nj.
Se.gnous, NJ. Harris, ID. Mclaughlin Their
rill, l.. d. Malstead, A. @. Kaufman, j: II.
Moore, J. S. WILDER. w. H. Thomas and H.
J. Mccormick. The country delegates are
w. @. Hinson and George z. Webb.
The first eight named were elected by the
regular and the second eight by the reform
wing. The two last delegates are selected
by the country clubs. An executive com
mittee consisting of one member from each
club In the county was elected. This gives
the regulars majority in the executive
COMMITTEES.
A resolution instructing the delegates to
vote for Cleveland delegates to Chicago was
introduced. but met with opposition and
was withdrawn. The delegates go to
Columbia uninstructed.
This is the last democratic convention
that will be held in Charleston, as the
primary plan now goes into effect.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
ASTOR'S MILLIONS.
The Bulk of the state Goes TO the Son |
of the Deceased,

The Bulk of the state Goes TO the Son
of the Deceased,
NEW YORK, May 12.-William Astor was
buried to-day with little display and to-
night an abstract of his will is made public
by his lawyers. The William Astor estate
has not, it is supposed, increased so rapidly
as that of the other branch of the family. 1t
is however, estimated at from $50, 900, 600 to
$50, 900 600. The disposition of this great
estate IS that which had been expected.
John Jacob Astor, the only son,
receives the bulk OF the property either for
life or as his absolute property. Half Of
William B. Astor's residuary estate, which
William stor held for life, is to go to the
son. The house and lot at No. $50 Fifth
avenue, subject to Mrs. Astor's life estate,
are to be conveyed with other property
valued at S500,000 to John Jacob
age of 81 years. One-half of
theArest of the William B. Astor
estate is to be conveyed when the young
man reaches the age of 25 years and the
balance when he becomes 80 years old. AS
Mr.. Astor is now between 25 and 80 years old
he will Immediately receive an immense fort
une as his absolute property. Mrs Caroline
Webster Astor, widow of William Astor,
receives in addition to the annuity settled
on her at her marriage the Fifth avenue and
Newport houses and their furniture for life,
with an annuity of $50, 900.
From his individual estate William Astor
also gives nearly 81 500. 900 in trust funds to
be divided among his three grandchildren
bearing the family name of Van Allen.
His daughters, Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Wilson, each receive trust estates for life of
$3.50, 900 with the use of houses in Fifth
avenue.
A trust fund of $3.50, 900 is divided among
four children of Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton.
About 5000, 900 is given to charitable in
stitutions or to private individuals.
The rest Of Mr.. Astor's individual prop
erty is given in trust for life to John Jacob
Astor. The son receives practically the
whole estate, except about S6,000.000, and
thus becomes one of the richest men in the
country.
The executors and trustees who will have
the management of a large part of the
estate are, Henry Day, Phillip Kissam,
John Jacob Astor and William Cruikshank.
Among William Astor's bequests is one of
Sl5, 600 to st. Lukes hospital at Jackson
villa Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
MCCLURE ACQUITTED.

The Charge of Perjury Not Proven,
But He Must Pay the Costs.
PIrTsBURG, Pa. May 12.-Robert Nc
Clure, general agent of the Law and Order
Society Of Western Pennsylvania, who was
on trial for perjury, was acquitted this
morning, but was assessed with the cost Of
the prosecution. The suit was an outcome
of the society's warfare on Sunday news
papers. Mcclure swore that he purchased
paper from a newsdealer, named Sharp,
on Sunday. Sharp denied the charge, but
was fined on McClures testimony. He then
brought suit against Mcclure for perjury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
INVESTIGATING THE CENSUS.
The House Committee Begins Wha
Will Prove a Lively Inquiry.

The House Committee Begins What
Will Prove Lively Inquiry.
WASHINGTON. May 12.-The House COM
mittee on the eleventh census to-day began
an investigation into the management OF
the census bureau, and from the indications
of the first days proceedings it promises to
be as prolonged as the investigation of the
pension bureau aud to be as full Of
political contests among the members
of the committee. Four investiga.
tions by committees Of the House
are now progressing into the management
of the census bureau and pension bureau,
the management Of Yellowstone park ard
into the management of the Baltimore post
office. The latter is being conducted by the
committee on civil service, and grows out
of the report OF Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt, and the subsequent action of the
postoffice department upon that report.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
A BLUE BLOOD IN PRISON.
hon. Patrick Greville Nugent Pleads
Guilty to an Assault.


Guilty to an Assault.
LONDON, May IA sensation was caused
this morning when it became known that
the Hon. Patrick Greville-Nugent, brother
of Lord Greville, indicted for having
assaulted Miss Marion s. Price In the com-
partment Of a railway carriage, had pleaded
guilty in the North London sessions of COM
mon assault. The accused has repeatedly
insisted that the case was one of attempted
biackmail and his plea when he was
arraigned was great surprise TO his friends.
The prisoner was sentenced to six months
imprisonment at hard labor.
Hon. Patrick GreYille-Nu who is 40
years old, resides at 80 Eaton terrace.
Eaton square. He is u deputy lieutenant
and magistrate Of county Westmeath, Ire-
land, and held a high social position.
THE ASSAULT.
The assault was committed on a train on
the London, Brighton and South Coast
railway on the night of April IL. The
prisoner pleaded in extenuation Of his
offense that he was drunk at the time He
acknowledged that he had misconducted
himself, but denied that he had indecently
assaulted Miss Price. The court agreed to
accept his plea of guilty. After the counsel
for the prosecutriX had agreed that
the charge of indecent assault
should not be pressed and had stated that
they would be satisfied with "a sentence for
common assault, the judge directed the
jury to acquit the prisoner Of the charge Of
indecent assault, and then sentenced him, as
above stated, TO six months imprisonment
at hard labor on his plea Of guilty Of oom-
mon assault. The prisoner was most care
fully dressed and received his sentence
calmly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
EOILERS BURST.
4hree Employees of a Salt Mill in
Michigan Killed.

4hree Employees of a Salt Mill in
Michigan Killed.
SAGINAW, MICH, May 12. - About 2
O'Clock this afternoon the little city of Mid
'and, twenty miles west of Saginaw. was
shaken from center to circumference by the
explosion of battery of four boilers that
ttFnlsned ~ a steam for operating the saw-mill
III ~ Iue Midland Salt and Lumber Company.
1nn nls ooler house was detached from the
.iia gil ana was completely wrecked and con-
'suefaoIe sue damage was also done to the
TTH"'tnlll. Three employees were killed.
.b alelr names are: John Allen, hremen;
T1IpU"n TaH"n 200 feet from the mill; Eugene
"a thaI11enoerg and Dick Stears. The body of
suS Sus latter was buried in the ruins, but was
Sro seCuentlY recovered. Gus Malcolm, a
PtThuiiah' was fatally hurt, and Arthur
EfSbooLnSon, b. P. Elton, Charles Blinn,
moar wuaries Burt and Sanford Walton were ali
F,,e FI,o. OF less seriously injured. e. P.
nH ITu was blown some distance from the
Th Thn receiving a severe scalp wound.
nito, to CauSe OF the accident has not been def
dato3y. ascertained, but it is charged to a
~ tgos ,Sa IN one of the boilers. The damage
dstan 'uo property will not exceed $1,000. The
-''OuaVlon was heard many miles away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-13
ANT1.HARR1soN PLOTTING.
Sherman and Reed Both Hopeful OF
Securing the Nomination.


Securing the Nomination.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The anti-Har-
rison plotting went on rather less actively
at the capital to-day, for most of the plot
ters were too busy Watching their pet prof.
ects in the sundry civil appropriation bill
in the House, the naval appropriation bill
in the Senate or the river and harbor bill
In the Senate commerce committee to hold
conferences. There was good deal of talk,
however, although 1t was practically on the
same old lines. There was less said to-day
about Secretary Blaine by the anti Harrison
men and more about Senator Sherman. 1t
has occurred to some OF the ant-Harrison
men that after having concentrated the anti
Harrison strength on Secretary Blaine, they
may not be able to keep most of it from
going to President Harrison for lack of any
other formidable candidate should Secre-
tary Blaine, when the convention meets,
positively forbid the use of his
name, as the best informed
of Secretary Haine's friends say he will at
the.last moment, ifIthe contradictory asser-
tions Of those claiming to speak for him do
not draw a statement from him before the
convention meets. Senator Sherman is
quietly, but actively promoting the moves
ment to gather the strength Of New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio around him in op-
position to President Harrison, forgetful of
President Harrison's support OF him for the
presidency, and Of the fact that President
Harrison helped powerfully to re-elect him
to the Senate. President Harrison's friends
are commenting almost as bitterly on Sena-
tor Sherman as on Secretary Blaine.
Meanwhile ex-Speaker Reed. who believes
that neither Secretary Blaine, President
Harrison nor Senator Sherman can be Mons
mated, is working hopefully for the nomi-
nation