davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
UGANDA'S WARFARE.
5elim Bey Refused TO Join Emin Pasha
in Germeny's Service.

5elim Boy Refused TO Join Emin Pasha
in Germany's Service.
CAIRo, June ia number OF Egyptian
refugees from Uganda have just arrived
here. bringing another account Of the re-
cent troubles In Uganda. Selim Bey. they
say, who had collected 1000 Of Emin's
scattered forces IN Equatoria, declined to
rejoin Emin on learning that he had
entered the German service, but after
some demur joined Capt Lugard's expedi-
tion and both Of them Joined Capt. Will
Jams IN Uganda. Capt. Lugard visited King
Mwanga and was cordially received.
Two days later Capt. Williams Suppressed
trifling bazaar quarrel. This led TO further
sturbances, which ended In open fighting.
In this fighting the king was repulsed- He
then fed to Lake Victoria taking all the
boats with him. Capt. Williams and Capt.
Lugard treated the Catholics with
every consideration and sheltered the mis-
sionaries in Fort Mwangas. The retreat
caused a suspension Of communication with
Mombaza. A caravan conveying goods 20
Capt. Williams was captured by Mwanga,
who killed the entire escort, numbering
sixty blacks. The refugees consider Capt.
Lugard able TO withstand any attack.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
LOUIsIANA's DEMOCRATS.
The Rival Factions Agree on a Hasi

The Rival Factions Agree on a Basis
of Compromise.
BATON ROUGE, June 15-The result OF
the meeting Of the conference committees is
favorable to an adjustment of the diff
culties existing between the two sides, and
Chairman Hunter of tho other con-
vention, who himself favors harmony.
has selected the committee with
that view. Both conventions favor closing
the breach in the party. According to the
terms agreed upon by the conference COM
mittees and ratified by their respective con-
veutions, the state central committee, Of
which Mr.. wilkinson is chairman,
is recognized as the regular demo-
cratic authority in the state; and
the McEnery members who were elected in
The parishes are entitled to their seats in
the convention. Tho question OF twenty
five members at large on the state central
committee came up. Opposition was made
70 division of the number, because Mr..
Wilkinson did not wish to place them in
the position Of having to take some
of his men down, 80 it was
decided TO add ten members at large to the
committee. to be appointed from the ranks
of the McEneryites, thus giving each side
an equal number of members. Primaries
are TO be ordered in the different parishes
where there are dual parish committees to
decide which element of the party is
entitled to control. The delegation to Chi
cago will be elected half by each conven-
ton. The same plan will prevail as to
presidential electors. In parishes or wards
where there are dual committees, II there is
no settlement Of the differences by Septem-
ber, the members Of the state central COM
mittees from the parishes and wards shall
order an election of delegates to the
congressional convention. In November,
at the presidential election, there
is to be an entire reorganization in each
parish. In New Orleans on the day OF the
presidential election there will be held q
primary to elect the new parish committee,
which is to be the regular democratic com.
mittee. Mr.. Williamson remains chairman
of the state central committee
The democratic state convention to-day
elected the following delegates at large TO
Chicago: John Fitzpatrick, E. B. Kruttsch-
mitt, Charles W. Bratner and c. f.
Zacharie.
First Distriot-Thomas Duffy and W. II.
Rogers.
Second District-A. F. Crandall and E.
P. McCallss.
Third DISTRICT. 7. Ryon and H. c.
Drew.
Fourth District-H. W. Ogden and James
Jeffreys.
Fifth Districs-A. s. Caldwell and John
B. Phipps.
Sixth District-M. M. Robertson and
j. T. Kernna.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
a MANIFESTO TO FRESHMEN.
The National League Gives the Anti
Parnellites a Slap.

AAO N4klOuhl hehk uS AIiVeB LD0 Aubl-
fsrnellites a Slap.
LONDON, June 15.-The national league
OF Great Britain has issued manifesto to
Irishmen in Great Britain. II says that
the anti-Parnellites have rejected honorable
terms for q truce and have declared war to
tho knife, and predicts that three years will
elapse without home rule for Ireland being
granted. AT the expiration Of that time,
the manifesto continues. part of the Mo
Cnrthyites will have deserted to the eaemy
and others will have fled the country In dis
grace. The little band Of Parnsllites will
then form the nucleus for a new Irish army
to save the nation.
BALFoUR ON THE SITUATION
In on address before the conservative
union Tonight Mr.. Balfour said tina t the
development Of the Irish question had
reached a most critical period. The Glad
stonians were bound by the necessities of
their situation to rely not upon perform
bittor draught of home rule. The conserva-
tive performances showed what
might be expected of them
In the future in the direction of
legislation. They must mainly be CON.
cerned with social reforms. Mr.. Balfour
then reoounted the various measures that
have already fgurel In the tory pro-
kthnine. ho huueu Lhat bne governments
had In view no plan for old age pensions,
but he thought private enterprise might
be supplemented by state aid.
A RECEPTION TO REDMOND.
New YoRK, June 15.--JOhn Il. Redmond,
member OF parliament from Waterford,
aud leader Of the Parnellites, was rendered
rousing reception at the Academy of
Music in this city to- night by all the prom
iuent lrishmen here and syppathlzers OF
Ireland who believe homo rulo iV to best be
obtained in a reconstruction Of the national
party by mutual forbearanco and the
dropping Of oil fractional differences In
making a common cause.
Before the meeting closed, resolutions of
indorsement had been read and 50 100 raised
in answer to Mr.. Redmond's appeal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
WEIRLED AROUND A SHAFT.

Horrible Death OF an Employe of the
Quitmsn Lumber Company.
Dixie, Ga, June I'm Ross, who was
foreman Of the planer mill at the Quitman
Lumber Company's works at Round Lake.
met with an accident to-day by which he
lost his life in an instant and In q terrible
way. He had just finished grinding a
planer bit on the emery stone, and in his
effort 10 throw the belt got caught In 1t In
some way, was carried 70 the pondrous shaft
and pullies, and before the machinery could
be stopped his body in mangled condition
had made several revolutions OF the pulley.
When the men got to him they found that
bis right leg had been torn from the body
near the hip joint, his skull crushed in sew
eral places and his body perfectly nude and
beaten almost Co pulp,
Mr. Ross was good man and enjoyed the
entire confidence Of tho officers OF the Quit
man Lumber Company aud all who knew
him. He leaves several small orphan
children. his wife having proceeded him to
the grave only skort while The coroner
held an inquest over the body this evening
and the jury returned verdict of death
by accident" The remains will DO sent 10
Savannah for interment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
UPRoAR IN ITALY's CHAMBER.
Signor Imbriani Denounoes the Depu-
ties as Unfaithful.

Signor Imbriani Denounoes the Depu-
ties as Unfaithful.
ROME, June 15-The Chamber Of Depu.
ties was prorogued to-day.
A motion was proposed TO transmit to
the king the respects of the chamber, but
before tho gentleman who made tho motion
could finish his remarks Signor Imbriani
interrupted him, declaring that he was glad
the session of the chamber had ended, as Ii
had proved itself an unfalthful depository
Of the rights of the people.
This statement caused an uproar in the
chamber. but Signor Inbrlani continued 4,
declaring that the impending visit Of King
Humbert TO Berlin would put the seal Of a
degraded liberticide upon bis policy.
THE UPRoAR DEAFENING.
The uproar now became d8afening, and
finally the president interposed. Whom
order had been partially restored ho said he
would take occasion TO aot as interpreter Of
the sentiments OF the chamber, and would
send to the king cordial wishe, for his
safety and the success Of his journey. The
presidents declaration was received with
applause, amid which Signor Imbriani
shouted: "Wish them nothing" This led
to renewed disorder, which continued until
the house adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

call the attention of the country TO the deplor-
able fact lately ascertsinea from republican
official sources OF undoubted authority that the
election was due 70 the expenditure Of 81 900 900
In corruptlng the ballot in pivotal states and not
to the alleged beneficial results OF the protective
tariff as claimed by the republican leaders.
LIBERAL PENSIONS FAVORED.
We favor liberal and just pensions to deserv-
ing and disabled soldiers and sailors who fought
for the maintenance Of the government and
like pensions to their widows and orphans.
That the federal government under the last
democratic administration was so wisely,
economically and patriotically administered as
TO commend the party to the confidence and
support of the American people and 10 entitle
It in the interests Of good government to return
TO power.
The remainder OF the platform is devoted
TO state politics.
The convention concluded its business at 8
O'Clock aud adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
FIRST HARRISON CLUB.

Petersburg (Vs) Republicans claim
the Honor of Organizing 1t.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-There has been
sone controversy as to where the first
Harrison club was organized after the nomi-
nation was made by the Minneapolis con-
ventton. COL Brady OF Virginia says the
honor belongs to his home, the city of
Petersburg, Va, and IN support OF MS as
.srtion furnishes a telegram which was re-
coived the same day the President was
renominated:
PETERSBURG, VA, June 10, 1892.
Col. james d. Brady, Minneapolis:
The Harrison White republican campaign
Won upon the succ tss of the efforts eliminating
IN the denomination of that distinguished
American, Gen. Benjamin Harrison;
WALTER PHuIIPs, President.
WALTER RAGLAN, Secretary.
D. BAILEY, Treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
TOLL ssoN UNDER ARREST.
The Trouble With His Stenozrapher to
be Aired in Court.

The Trouble With His Stenozrapher to
be Aired in Ccurt.
ATLANTA, Ca. June 15.-J. r. Tolleson,
president of the North American Bank,
was arrested this afternoon on account Of
the sensational scene between him and
Frank Weldon and Remsen era awford
several days ago. brought about by Tolle-
sons alleged insulting behavior toward a
young lady stenographer In his employ.
The affair has been the sensation of the
weak here. Tolleson's arre,t was the result
Of conference between J. w. English,
chairman OF the board of police commits
sioners, and Chief Of Police Connolly.
Chairman English thought the matter
should be investigated. The direct charge
against Tolleson il disorderly conduct
but it is expected that a state
case will develop when the details
are brought out on trial tomorrow after
noon. Tolleson claims that he will be able
90 show "A clean hand. Miss Pierson the
lady In the case, who was given employ
ment by Woods White OF the Young Mems
Christian Association after she ouls Tolle-
sons office, has been summoned as a wit
ness Messrs. Weldon and Crawford will
also be in court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16

ing houses have their quarters fully en-
gagged. The visiting clubs will be a great
feature OF the Chicago convention. The
boies adherents are planning for
about 1900 clubmen IN uniform to
come here and shout for the favorite
son OF the Corn state. This Is as many In
numbers as all The clubs at Minneapolis
aggregated. The Des Moines Club, which
will get In Sunday. is put down for 500
mep. The Duckworth Club of Cincinnati
VIII be here 200 strong aud the jackson
Club OF Columbus o. will be here IN force
The Buffalo Cleveland Club is expected to
have 800 men IN line; the Young
Mems Democratic Club OF Phila-
delphia 250, and the Kansas City
Young Mems Democratic Club IT'S. lndi-
ana will send it's club cohorts in great num-
bers, and club men from Michigan, Wis
consiu. Illinois and other nearby states
will be here In large numbers. Tammany
has engaged extensive quarters and can be
looked to confidently to show up in strength.
Eight hundred men, it is said, will come
here from that organization. The anti
snappers will also have clubs here with
good-sized ranks.
THE EXODUS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-There were
many signs of the coming exodus to Chicago
visible about the capitol to-day. Senators
and representatives were picking out their
trains and arranging little parties to travel
together The movement will begin in
force tomorrow, when Senators Carlisle,
Faulkner. Mills, Pasco, SViles, Irby,
Jones Of Arkansas. Ransom, Brice and
German will start for the wigwam on the
lake. Later in the week members Of the
House will follow, and so far as known. the
following representatives will go to Chicago:
Messrs. Patton, Allen, Snow, Bynum,
Smith, Bunting, Warner, Wilson of West
Virginia, Mitchell, Geary, McCreary
McMilliu, Whiting, Mitchell. Brickner.
Brawley, Cobb, Dockery, Lynch, Mckinney
and Coburn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
MURDER IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
An Alderman Killed on the Streets o.
GresnVilla.

An Alderman Killed on the Streets of
GreenVills.
GRKENvILLE, s. c., June 15.-Herman
Gilreath, an alderman and brother of the
sheriff OF the county, was shot dead on
Main street by Minis Sullivan.
The difficulty started over the throwing
of beer bottle into a yard.
Sullivan approached Gilreath on the
street in reference to the matter. Words
passed and Gilreath turned to go with the
remark, sullivan. you are no gentleman. +"
Sullivan thereupon produced pistol and
shot Gilreath In the back, and when the
victim turned, shot him again in the FORE
head, killing him instantly.
Sullivan gave himself up.
There never has been such excitement IN
this county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
CONGRESSMAN OTIS DEFEATED.
The Democrats to Support the New
Nominee OF the Alliance.

The Democrats to Support the New
Nominee OF the Alliance.
EMPoR1A, KAN, June 15.-Congressman
John g. Otis Of the Fourth Kansas district
was defeated for denomination yesterday by
e. V. Wharton, physician Of Yates
Centre, Woodson county. DR.. Wharton
was a democrat before he joined the alli-
anoe. Mr.. Otis is a straightout farmers
allianceman. The democratic convention,
which was In session at the time of Mr.
Wharton's nomination, bad given it out
that they would fuse on almost anybody
except on Mr.. Otis. Five ballots were taken
before a nomination was made. Mr.. Otis
led until the last. when DR.. Wharton se-
cured majority. The democratic conven-
tion Immediately indorsed DR., Wharton's
nomination. Then both conventions ad-
iournad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
PoRTUGAL's RUINED CREDIT

A German Paper Suggests Placing
the Country Under a Commission.
BERLIN. juno I5.-The Vossische Zettung
in an article attacking the Portuguese gov-
ernment for reducing the interest on it's
foreign debt bonds. declares that Portugal
is carrying out a form OF bankruptcy bear~
ing all the marks Of malevolence, and sug-
gests that European powers either place her
under a commission as in the cases OF Egypt
and Turkey or compel her to sell colonies
which she has no longer a right to possess.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Peoples Party of Kansas.

WICHITA. KAN, June 15.-The Peoples
party state convention met this morning.
After much speech-making the convention
took recess until 8 O'Clock this evening.
No business will be transacted tonight be-
yond choosing permanent officers The
fusion people now seem TO be In control.
At the evening session the nomination Of
a candidate for governor resulted in the Sc
lection Of l. s. Doolittle. He is now a
produce commission merchant of this place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
COWING THE POL Is.

Bishop Horstman Ends the Row in
st. Stenislau Parish.
CLEVELAND, o., June 15.-Bishop Horst
man last evening took step which will
probably stop the turbulence in the Polish
parish OF st. Stauislau caused by the recent
change in priests. He appeared In the
church at the vesper service and in a
short address excommunioated those who
participated In the attacks upon Father
Rosinski until they have publicly repented
Of their sin. He scored tne tur bul ent Poles
numerically and they appear now to be
thoroughly cowed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Democrats to Garry Minnesota

ST.. PAUL, MINI, June 1b.-It has been
definitely announced by Marshal Campbell,
chairman Of the Minnesota democratic cen
trail committee. that there will be no fusion
between the democrats and the alliancemen,
either on electors or state officers. He said
the democrats had made poll of the state
recently and were SO confident Of getting a
plurality this fall that they did not care to
make any alliance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
The panviIle gives a Bond

AUGUSTA, GA, June 15.-The Richmond
and Danviile railroad has filed rsplevin
bond in twice the sum Of all the attach
ments against the road fled by creditors In
this city, amounting TO $27 900 in all. This
will stop attachments and save the road
from further embarrassments until the
cases are heard on their merits. q. 4,
Schneider is security on the bond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
rerina sea Commissioners.

LONDON, June 15.-Lord Hanen, for
merry president Of the probate. divorce and
admiralty division OF her majssty's high
court Of justice, and Sir John 8. D. Thomp-
son, minister of justice Of the Dominion Of
Canada, have been appointed representa-
tives Of Great Britain In the Bering sea ar
bitrntion.
Sir John Thompson was representative
on the fishery commission at Washington In
1897
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
DROWNED IN A POND.

Two Small Negro Boys Suspected of
Killing q Companion.
ATLANTA, GA, June 15-The body OF
Henry Manuel. an 11-year-old negro boy,
was found by the police to-day In pond
near Grant park. Two Of the boys COM
panions, Charles Maddox aud Walter Rush,
IL and IL years Of age. were arrested on
suspicion OF having drowned young Manuel
and are now held for his murder. Manuel
was last seen in the company of these two
boys Saturday, His body is supposed to
have boon in the pond since Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
RAN INTO AN ENGINE.

The Engineer Killed and Three Men
Fatally Injured.
DoYLRsTowN. PA, June l5.-Tne Doyles-
town express collided with shifting engine
on the North Pennsylvania railroad this
evening at OrelaDd. William Fenton, en-
gineer OF the exoress. was killed and the
fireman. express messenger and baggage
agent were fatally hurt, The tracks are
obstructed and travel ever the road is Sue
pended. Nine or ten passengers were hurt.
hut not fatally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
VISITORS TO TEE KAISER.

The King and Queen of Italy to Start
for Germany Sunday.
ROME, June 15.--It is semi-officialiy an
nounced that King Humbert and Queen
Margherita will start on Sunday for
Potsdam. where they will be the guests Of
the German emperor four days They
will be accompanied by Signor Brinan,
minister OF foreign affairs, grand master of
ceremonies. first aid de-camp OF his ma jesty
and secretary general of tho household
The fact that these officials will accompany
their majesty imparts high political im-
nortance to the Yisit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Gordon Returns to " Washington.

ATLANTA, GA, June Ex-senator John b.
Gordon returned TO Washington to-day
after six weeks spent at home In regaining
his broken health. Gen. Gordon was a
very sick man when be came home from
the national capital. When be left here to-
day he was greatly improved in health,
and, though not yet in full possession of
his old time strength, he hopes TO be able to
take au active part in national affairs from
now out.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
RUssIA's CROP OUTLOOK BAD.

Locusts Destroy the Crops In the
Caucasus.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 15.-Oficial re-
ports as to the harvest prospects show that
the general outlook is much worse than It
was in the early summer OF 1891. L,ocusts
have destroyed the crops in the Caucasus
the stores OF grain in which district saved
the situation last autumn. Il is impossible
to hope much from Southern Russia, where
tho crops have been ravaEed by worms and
by field marmot. The position is much
worse by the fact that at the beginning Of
the last famine a stock Of grain was in store,
while now there Is none.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Labor pisorders IN snain.

MADRID, June 15.--Serious labor disor.
derB have occurred at Ferrel among men
who, until recently, were employed in ths
naval dock yard at thai place. The prefect
of Corunna has arrived at Ferrel with de-
tachment Of gendarmes TO restore order.
Ferrel Is one OF the principal naval arsenals
of Spain,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
THE CYCLONE IN QUEBEC.
RsrAoKHoUst's q LAST JOURNEY.
The Remains of the Late ConRressma az
In Route to Carolina.

no hCludluS vi Lu0 AJdJC OOuRTB5EUQAD
In Route to Carolina.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-The congress
slonal committees charged with the duty of
conveying the remains OF the late Repre-
sentative Stackhouse of South Carolina to
the place OF intermsnt left Washington for
the south over the Atlantic Coast Line at
1857 O'Clock this morning. There were no
services at the late residence of
the deceased. The party con-
sisted of Senators Butler, Kyle and
Gnllinger and Representatives Tillman
Lanham, McKeighan, Lewis, Shell, Jolley
and Waugh, aud a son and the private sec
retary Of the deceased. The arrangements
are in charge Of Doorkeeper Turner. The
party will reach Marion, s. c.. at 1910
o'clock tomorrow morning, and the re-
mains will be taken thence In hearse
across the country twenty miles to Little
Rock, where the interment will be made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
HARRIsoNs NOTIFICATION.

oils to Meet Monday.
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Notice was
given to-day by Mr.. Hoys of Tennessee,
secretary of the committee appointed by
the Minneapolis convention to notify Presi-
dent Harrison Of his denomination. that Its
fifty-one members lone from each state and
territory are expected to assemble in this
city at IL O'clock noon next Monday at the
Ebbitt house, and that they will proceed TO
the executive mansion Immediately after
ward.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
A Disagreement over Wages.

PIrTsBURG, PA, June 15.-There is a
serious disagreement on the wage question
between the Amalgamated Association Of
Iron and Steel Workers and the Associa-
ton of Manufacturers, and unless a COM
promise is effected there will be a general
strike ON Juiy l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Beleium's Election.

BRUSSELS, June 15-The Independence
Beige estimates that after the necessary re-
ballots are taken the Senate will consist of
forty-six clericals and thirty liberals, and
the Chamber of Deputies of eighty-eight
clericsls and sixtY-four liberals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
am Not Goino to Chica1o.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Hill to-
day, in response to an inquiry. said that he
had never expected to attend the Chicago
and that unless something un-
expected occurred he would not go to that
city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-16
Education IN Erin,

LONDON, June 15.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day the government accepted the
amendments to the Irish educational bill,
proposed by Thomas Sexton (MoCsrthyite) ,
member for West Belfast. and the measure
then passed the committee stage.