davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
MOROCCO'S CRISIS.

A French Paper Cheracterizes it as an
international Quarrel.
PARIS, Jan. 17.-The Journal Des
DebdtS referring to the trouble in Morocco.
says: "The crisis in Morocco is an inter-
national quarrel in which France must not
interfere. The French government must
not treat Morocco as Great Britain dealt
with Portugal or Africa. AS coon as
Tangier Is safe and transmit
the European warships will have
TO restray. The English press In
affecting to confound Touat with Morocco.
takes the ground that France cannot assent
to consider the question. According to the
latest news from Tangier, the situation
there is Improving. The sultan agrees to
withdraw the governor, who is unpopular
with the malcontent tribes"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
MBxIoo's RRvoLUrIoNIsTs.
The Malcontents Rallying Near Car
risalillo in Force.

The Malcontents Rallying Neer Car
risalillo in Force.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. IA special to the
Republic from Deming, says: Alarming
tidlngs from the border have reached here.
Capt J. s. Hyland, United States mounted
inspector of customs, who arrived here, says
the malcontents are crossing the line 10 large
numbers and congregating in the vicinity OF
Carrisalillo. All are armed and are evil
IDENTIFY flocking to join Sais and his lieuten-
ants, who have taken refuge In
the mountains thereabouts. The
reyolutionists comprise the worst
Glasses and property on the line is regarded
as In danger. The troops asked for yester-
day have not arrived. There is but little
doubt here that a movement is on foot
against the Mexican government. An out
break may not come for some time nnless
those captured in the recent revolt in
Ascension are sunmarily punished. II the
Government takes harsh measures with the
prisoners trouble will undoubtedly be
precipitated at once"
GATHERING NEAR Los ANGELES.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. IA special from
San Antonio. Tex, says: Capt Hardie
wires from Pena that Garza's men are gath
erin0 in small squads north of Los Angeles,
Tex He deems 1t best TO allow them to get
well together before making descent upon
than
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
sUBFERRANEAN FIRES.
They Are Near the Surface and Make
the Earth White Hot.

IU6y IAb 4NOtI IL0 2 I4IItsCb aI4u uIdkB
the Earth White Hot.
WARRENsBURG, Mo-, Jan. IA party
composed Of J. H. Miller, William Miller
and w. B. Hood, while out hunting discov-
cred, ten miles southeast of here, what they
claim to be natural gas. Smoke was seen aris-
ing from the ground on the top of hill. The
earth around the top was cracked open, and
after digging down about three feet they
found the earth TO be heated to white
heat About half a mile south Ct this was
found another such place, and as there is
nothing that indicates the presence Of any
substance that would burn, they think it is
gas. The odor given of smells like gas, and
as the heat grows greater and the area
larger, the neighbors have fears as to what
the result will be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
B. and P'e. New Vice President,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Gen. W. J.
Sewell, ex-United States senator, has been
appointed second vice president Of the Bal
timore and Potomac railroad, and will have
his headquarters in Washington at the Bal
timore and Potomac station. Gen. Sewell
is elso vice president of the West Jersey
railroad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
CLEVELANDIN THE SOUTH
BE is BN ROUTE FOR A HUNT ON
JOE JEFFERSON'5 PLANTATION.


Only a Couple of Newspaper Men In
Waiting TO See Him at Atlanta-He
Declines to Talk of Politics, but
Softens on Meation of Little Ruth.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 17.-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland passed through
Atlanta this evening. Mr.. Cleve-
land is on his way to New Or
leans, accompanied by another gentle
man. Mr.. yelling. No one knew that he
was expected outside OF one or two news
paper men and two or three railroad off,
cials, consequently he was met at the depot
by only John Gee, the correspondent of the
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS and Macon Tel
egrdph. and one or two others Mr. Cleve-
land arrived on the Richmond and Danville
vestibule train at 7:5O o'clock, over three
hours late, and left on the Atlanta and West
Point road at S:24 O'Clock.
GOING FOR A HUNT.
The ex-President and Mr.. Yelling are on
their way to New Orleans and are accom-
panied by dogs, guns and fishing tackle to
pass few days in hunting and fishing
just where their real point is Mr.. Cleveland
would not say, but 1t Is presumed that he
intends to visit Joe Jeffersons plantation in
Louisiana. His journey has been quiet
one. Few people knew that he was on his
way south. At Charlotte, however, quite
crowd gathered at the depot TO welcome
him. He was called on for a speech but
pleasantly declined, only showing himself
at the window OF his state room.
HOW HE LOOKS.
When the train arrived at Atlanta Mr..
Cleveland was at dinner. He had been up
late the night before, working hard upon
some papers, presumably speech, and re-
manned in his state room all day. In ap-
pearanoe, he is looking well, just few years
older than on his first appearance In the
south at the Piedmont exposition in 1887.
lie was cheerful and even tempered, his
nights loss OF rest not seeming TO tell on
him in the slightest. AS he sat at the table,
with japonica in his button-hole, he oon-
versed pleasantly.
POLITICS TABooED.
"Mr. Cleveland, what about poll"
Gentlemen, this is a pleasure tour
interrupted the ex-President, "and politics
have been tabooed. l am not ready nor
willing to have anything to say about
national questions on this trip. | propose
TO enjoy myself, and to do that have res
solved TO put all state questions under the
ban of pleasure"
With that the gentlemen who met him
at the depot had to be content.
A MEMORY OF LITTLE RUTH.
In answer to an inquiry, Mr. Cleveland
replied that his family were well.
"How's Little Ruthin was asked.
Mr. Cleveland at once became enthusiastio
in his talk of his baby girl and it was really
the only subject on which he conversed with
any sort Of freedom, seeming to dread that
each question would lend uD to Dolitica
Ruth is the best, dearest and sweetest
child in the world" be said with a tender,
paternal smile Illuminating his oountenance
''She don't cry at night" lnughingly said
the ex-President.
just then the engine bell rang and the
conductor called out "All aboard" and the
ex-President's visitors took their leave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
COLD IN TIE NORTHWEST.
The Mercury Falls to 81 Degrees Be-
low Zero at st. Paul.

The Mercury Falls to 81 Degrees Be-
low Zero at st. Paul
ST. PAUL, MINI, Jan. 1.-THE cold
weather reported last night as on the
way from the extreme northwest arrived
before the night was over, and
early this morning the mercury in
this city was down to 90 below once
more, with some reports Of colder weather.
The same reports came from all over the
northwest and there was but slight change
in the figures as the day grew older. In
the middle Of the afternoon it
was still several degrees below zero,
and Tonight at Z o'clock in
this city it was s. below at the weather
bureau and colder in other parts Of the city.
The cold is growing more intense as the
night passes, and another night equal to or
worse than Thursday ia probable. Minus
figures are reported from all parts of the
northwest tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
OUR TREATY WITH FRANCE.

Satisfactory Agreement Looked
for Within Ten Days.
PARIS, Jan. 17.-Unavodable delay has
arisen In the conclusion of a treaty of com.
merce between France and the United
States. 1t is now expected that a satisfac-
tory settlement will be reached within ten
days. 1t is believed that when Foreign
Minister Ribot lays the matter before the
Chamber OF Deputies the ultra-protection-
lists will attack the governments with vehe-
mence. The agreement, although hardly
favorable to France, will retain a secure
majority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
@"-ASPONs BREWERY BURNED
''' Loss 100000 and the Insurance
r. $4,000.


nato bp-SSToN, ~ S. c., Jan. 1.-THE Pal
d! h, L,,y, LS,'e"ery, the largest esta blishment
ae t's" anu IN the south, was destroyed by
tfea.s. aV noon. Five minutes after the
has sou tso The entire structure, which was
saas, D'ag' al OF the city, was a mass Of
hl IN Ia.. sue walls OF the tall structure
ltgn oi S 9S than thirty minutes. The
ss ovsr 'Hs S,d Ilre is not known. The plant
sal corno.S!G 1000. 1t was owned by a
heaisrts ts0'atlon, Of which J. H. Doscher is
WOO of Inc insurance aggregates
" Conn, which about one-third is In for-
70 AAatpaiules, and one-toird in the Caro-
4 va deca.oi u this city. The directors last
.eat tba s,eu ane a dividend of 10 per cent.
3sArown9 earnings. Upward of 100 hands
VI out Of employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
Insurance Companies Retire.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1.-THE Falls
City Insurance Company Of Louisville, has
reinsured its S153, 100000 of risks in the
London and Lancashire and will go into
liquidation. The Union Insurance Com.
pany of Louisville has reinsured in the
German-American of New York, and will
also go out of business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18

AN OPERA HOUSE BURNED,
wausau, Wis, the Scene of q $780,
600 Blaze.

Wsusau, Wis, the Scene OF q $780,
900 Blaze.
WAUsAU, WIS. Jan. 17.-Yesterday fire
broke out in the fire room of the opera
house block and in less than thirty minutes
the entire building was in flames. The entire
grand opera house block. containing the
Germania bank, Weinf1eld Bros book store,
Dickinson g. Keely' 3 iewelry store, A. w.
Mupn's book store, and Peter hunts saioon
os soon Tn q blaze. Heavy losers are
Starert 81 McCrossen, owners Of the opera
Soy"e s75 900: German American Savings
IS' RonE $4,000, and eleven stores. The total
loss is estimated at 100000 and Is but
sI;phtlv covered By insurance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
Lord Beresford at Rome.

ATLANTA, GA, Jan. H." Lord" Beres-
ford and wife. who came from Rome, are in
the city. He stated that he had been ordered
here by his doctor on account of his health.
DE said also that his present plans con-
templated visit to Savannah some time
next week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
ENGLAND's sorrow.
None Of the Royal Ladies' to Attend the
Dead Dukes Funeral.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Yesterday the coffin
containing the remains Of Prince Albert
Victor were removed from SandrinRham
house to the parish church. which was
draped with Grape and adorned with flowers.
The Prince Of Wales and his family at
tended services there to-day.
Special funeral services will be had
throughout the country, and many not
ables will attend those to be held at West
minister abbey and the Chapel Royal in
London.
All the sermons heard in London to-day
contained references to the affliction which
has befallen the ROYAL family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
Diphtheria In Siberia.

BELGRADE, Jan. 17.-Servia is ravaged
by diphtheria. Two children of one of the
ministers died in one night. All the schools
of this city closed in consequence OF tho epi-
demic,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
A nlaz. A. at Kansas Oity.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1Z-Fire tonight de- ie
o+-oTad the Deardorf building and all It's
Contents. 90 The less is $3.50, 900 The build Id-
ing was situated at llOl, llCS thH ana ra,aii tiGi
M Main street, the very center OF the retaii
quarter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
End of the Franco-Bulsarian Row.

PARIS, Jan. 17.-Advices have been re-
ceived from Constantinople to the effect that
the Bulgarian government has accepted
with slight notifications, the note which
he porte proposes to address to Francs. Ell
ing the Franco-Bulgarian dispute.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
No Royal Ladies' TO Attend

LONDON. Jan. 17.-No royal ladies will
attend the funeral OF the Duke Of Clarence.
The queen, by medical advice, will not
leave Osborne house at present.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
A Gale in ENGLAND.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE wind blew gale
to-day in the north Of England and in the
Irish channel. The mails are greatly de-
layed. Several fatalities are reported along
NRta
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
Mills RatI1rr1s

y1sA 1%sASsialNGToN, Jan. 17.-Representative
r,or.9. r,',' 9as returned from Texas much i'm
ret sDot ~ N !, health and in good hope with re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
A Plot Aeainsr the Sultan.

PARIS, Jan. 7.-According TO the
Ecldire plot against the Sultan Of Turkey
has been discovered in Stamboul and 800
persons arrested,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
Rrltnin,a Amhasaador to snain.

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Sir Henry Drummond
Wolff has been appointed British ambass-
ador at Madrid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
RNGLAND's DEAD CARDINAL.
Preachers OF All Denominations Pay
rrri1n,,Anr tn EIia Nam cr-rn

Tributes to His Memory.
LONDON, Jan. 17.-Canon Farrar and
preachers of all denominations paid touch
ing tributes to the late Cardinal Manning in
their sermons to-day. While the body of
the late cardinal lay in state to-day 100
policemen were required to keep in line the
people waiting to view the remains. The
line was at one time mile long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
"esta of a Composer.

sN'eed', ssN'eed ~ Jan an 1.-THE death is au-
m IN Gsrnsn nenry Louis Egmont Dorm,
w 1 composer. He was born in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18

derwear, 10 "
to last thr"
Ia are sbippe.;,
3 sold with9ss,; ]s,
clothler, ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18

r Blue.
nj udSe.
brennan.
or New
.Rgs sea
arms, 2G!
044 feet
s fish. 90
6 boxts
shingles,
shrimp,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18
wv.
her Bureau

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day, Tuesday
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bargain. 4N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18

"
to last thrse
ia are shipPe1i
sold witholl.. ~.
clothier, los
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18

o,,t All win
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18

mats, 8
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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18

Paint cures I"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18

Ah4A
lsta at 7:3}
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during the
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time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-18

2 News.
1 vicinity
| by clear.
Saturday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
MURDER AT SULTAN.
A Drunken Rancher Slabs q
Hotelkeeper to Death.
VlCTORiA'S FEAR OF SMALLPOX.
Horrible Death Of an Oregon Boy-A
Druggist Shoots Himself-The
Garfield Murder.
VcToRiA's FEAR OF SMALLPOX.

SULTAN CITY, Nov. 9-[speciai. Last evening
about $50 O'Clock Dick Regain, a rancner. fatally
stabbed Ed Guthrie. one of the proprietors OF
the Pioneer hotel. Being election day the
saloons were closed, and Regain and com.
panion named George Hines desired to get
drink They attempted TO enter the Pioneer
bar, but were refused admittance. They then
looked through the window, and Guthrie went
outside and Ill few minutes staggered in at the
door and fell. His partner went to his assist
ance, and discovered that he had been stabbed in
the abdomen. He died half an hour later,
without regaining consciousness
Regain was captured few moments later by
Deputy Sheriff Conway, in the Great Northern
saloon. Both he and Hines were under the in
fuence OF liquor. Regan's story is as follows:
When Guthrie came outside he (Guthrie)
followed Hines, who across the street.
Then, returning, ne ran after Regain and struck
at him. Regain says he was whiting a sick
with a pocket knife and as Guthrie struck he
made pass a. him with the knife. but says he
did not know whether or not he had cut him.
Guthrie turned and went back, and Regain
claims that his intention was to hunt up Deputy
Sheriff Conway and relate the circumstances,
but he was dissuaded by Hines.
The knife. which Regain claims to have
dropped after the cutting, has not been found.
The nature of the wound, however. would go to
show that it was inflicted by q dirk-knife.
When the dead man was undressed another
wound, fully four inches long, was found across
the back of the lett arm above the elbow. Regain
appears uuconcerned and claims that the deed
was done in self-defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
OHIO VERY CLOSE.
But Democratic Gains Threaten to Civ
the state to Cleveland.

But Democratic Gains Threaten to Give
the state to Cleveland.
COLUMBUS, Nov. calculations tonight are
that Ohio has gone Democratic for the first time
in presidential year, though IL may require
the Official count to determine the result. Re-
publican headquarters have received UNOFFICIAL
returns from all but four counties They claim
plurality OF 1l6 at Republican headquarters,
and concede that IL viii require the official
count to Determine the matter.
CIscIsyAT7. Nov. a-The Commercial Gdsests.
Republican, has Just figured up Official returns
from thirty-seven OF the lightweight counties
in Ohio. The result Is gain for Cleveland OF
l1,3o3 This, taken from McKinley's plurality
OF 2l,51l, leaves I01s5 TO be extinguished by the
remaining ffty-one counties. There is a grape
vine report that the returns from seventy-two
counties give Harrison only 127 plurality. IL
that Be true. and the remaining sixteen counties
come in without variation, Cleveland will have
between 1000 and $500 plurality in the state.
COLUMBUS, Nov 9-The Democrats have re-
turns frow fifty counties, showing Democratic
gain Of 19, Al. The remaining thirty eight eoun-
ties will probably make the result close. The
Democrats claim the state By 1900
Returns received indicate that the Republic
cans and Democrats have elected ten congress
men each, and that one is in doubt
CLEVELAND. Nov. "A special from Bellaire
says: Col. C. L. Poormar, Rep, IL defeated for
congress in the Sixth district by 100 plurality.
This gives the Democrats ten congressman. the
Republicans ten. and leaves one district, the
Ninth, in doUbt
11:4a p. M-The Commercial Gazette's figures on
the Ohio situation at this hour include Official
reports from fifty-one of the eighty eight coun-
ties. II shows A992 Democratic gain, which
leaves but 6,5o9 OF McKinley's 2l,5i1 TO be ex-
tInguished by the remaining tnirsy-seven coun-
ties, al average gain for Cleveland OF nearly 800
per county.
The Commercial Gazette, on basis OF complete
returns from 6fty-iour counties and estimates
on the remaining tniity-four counties est mates
that the Cleveland electors are chosen by 353
plurality, and 6. NJ. Taylor, Rep, for secretary
OF state, elected. II also figures that ten Repub-
lican and eleven Democratic congressman are
elected.
l:3s a. m.-Ths Enquirer, Dem. with four
counties to hear from, three OF which have
hitherto been Democratic, estimates Cleveland's
plurality in the state at 200. The Republicans
still claim Ohio by lie plurality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
HARRISON UNRUFFLED AS USUAL.
He Attends to Business and Will Retire
to Private Life With Satisfaction.


to Private Life With Satisfaction.
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 9.-The prevalence
OF hail and snow this morning gave the White
House a dull, gloomy appearance during the
early hours. Beyond this there was nothing
unusual in its appearance. The clerks came to
their desks a little later than usual. The pres!.
dent rose at the usual time, breakiasted with
his family, then repaired to the Office and de-
voted his attention to official matters. Soon
after disposing OF this business the president
received an official call from Secretary John W.
Foster, on matters relating to the International
monetary conference.
Throughout the day the president gave no
Indication whatever of disappointment or
chagIin at the result of the election. He was
undoubtedly the calmest person In the house,
and observed his customary routine. As
friend expressed it: "If he is defeated he will
lay down the cares OF official life without the
least personal regret, and seek the more con.
genial seclusion of private life with undis-
guised satisfaction" Several newspaper men
applied at the White House this morning for an
expression of opinion BY the president, but
were met by Private Secretary Halfprd with the
remark: "The president will certainly not talk
about the election until it is decided, and
doubt very much if he will say anything about
it then for publication"
Attorney General Miller, Postmaster General
Wauamaker and Gen. Wesley visited the presi-
dent during the forenoon and offered all the
consolation possible st the partys defeat Each
of them declined to suggest any poss bic ex-
PLANTATION of Republican losses. One persistent
reporter stuck to Attorney General Miller aud
asked: $40 what do you attribute the mex
pected landslider' The attorney general hesi-
tated a moment and replied quietly: "When q
man has the smallpox he don't care much how
he got it,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-10
Idaho Unti ecid eit.

BoIsy. Nov. a.--Returns gre coming slow.
Late figures indicote success OF the weaver
electors by = 900. The state ticket Is close.
Do!sE, Idaho, Nov q -FoYty-three precincts
reported in Iiaho show a net Republican loss OF
80 on the electoral ticket aud net gain On
governor al fourteen. Theirs are 250 precincts
In the state. This would show net loss On The
electoral ticket of Lao. The Republican ma
1orty OF two yesIs ago. with which this vote IS
compared, was Asa
Moscow, lisho. New a--Ten out OF ninetee n
precincts ia Latch county give Harrison 9si.
Weaver. 6iA Gov. Mcconnell, Rep, as>: Burke,
Dem. 6i5; Cook, re,., ST. Congfessmsa,
Sweet. Rep, I.99j; True, Dam, asa: Guam, Pea.,