davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
SILVERAPTTO BE BEATEN
A NOTICEABLE CHANGE IN THE
DRIFT OF THE TALK.

The Impression Gaining Ground That
the Stewart Bits Passage Was
Brought About by Cabal of Anti
Cleveland Senators-The CLIQUE More
Anxious to Prove True Prophets
Than to Have Cleveland Elected.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-1hsre has been a
decided and noticeable turn In the silver
talk to-day, and less freedom on the part of
southern members OF the House In prophe-
sying the passage Of Senator Stewards bill
by that body. Speaker Crisp has refused TO
talk to the Newspaper correspondents for
publication on the silver issue, but he main
tains the same attitude toward the closure
rule shat he took when the matter was up
before, that Is. be will not vote for the rule
unless majority Of the dem0cratio mem
bers ask for IL. Members of congress
from the north and south are freely charg-
ing the action of the SENATE In passing the
Stewart bill 30 the manipulation OF the
cabal OF the anti-Clsveland senators. A
prominent member OF the House from
Massachusetts and another from Texas made
the charge to the MORNING NEWS corre-
spondent tonight. AS the Texan put it;
"The.e men all said that il Mr.. Cleveland
they care more about preserving prestige as
prophets than they do about eleoting Mr..
Cleveland. AS for me, shall vote against
the consideration of the free silver bill, and
IL Mr.. Cleveland is elected, 1 don't care
whether come back to congress or not"
MIR. Bland will lead the free silver forces
There was rumor here that some Of the
silver men would try to take the direction
of matters out Of his hands, but Mr.. War
wick Of Ohio quickly stopped that talk.
George Fred Williams aud Gen. Tracey
of New York had q talk with Speaker Crisp
yesterday, but they got no assurances from
him. The sentiment that Is fast spreading
that the senators who we're opposed to Mr.
Cieveland's nomination are responsible
largely for the action of the Senate in pass
ing the free silver bill, has aroused the
party loyalty of many democrats who want
to see their party win and who now say
they viii be guided by the platform adopted
at Chicago
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
NAWS OF OCALA.
A Silver Set for Phosphate Manager
nna.

A Silver Set for Phosphate Manager.
The Democratic Club.
OoALA, FLA. July 3.-A very pleasant
surprise awaited Manager w. r. King of
the Empire State Phosphate Company
rock mines OF Citrus county, last Wednes-
day night, as he was called into a neat
library room erected by Mr.. and Mrs. King
for the use Of the employees of the company
and confronted with magnificent silver
tea set and told il was gift to him as
testimonial OF his employees appreciation Of
him. What made it the more agreeable
WAS the fact that both white and
black employees Joined In the donation.
Mr.. ]. +. Mathews, paYmaster of the
company, made the presentation speech.
To Mrs. King was presented lovely
mosaic glass berry dish, mounted on silver
stand, gift of the oolored laborers. On
the waiter OF the tea set a suitable inscrip-
tion is engraved.
July 20 r. Z. Harris, editor OF the Ocala
Banner, will deliver an address before tue
Island City Chautauqua at FeTnandina.
He is gaining quite a reputation as an
orator.
On the same day Hon. G.. B. Collins, the
nominee for state treasurer, will also &C.
cupy the Chautauqua platform.
w. J. Pearson will leave in few days
for Colorado and Texas, owning in the
latter state some valuable coal lands which
he came in possession Of several years ago
in cheap land trade.
The democratic county executive COM
mittee was called 20 meet Monday, by the
numerous candidates, to shorten the time
Of holding the primaries from September
to early in August.
Friday night the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Club held a rousing meeting.
The Hon. w. A. Hooker made an address.
while Judge Feerey, G. L. Bittingsr and
George p. Matthews, Jr., were called on
for remarks. Hon. II. A. Burtord will be
the next speaker July Is. The name Of the
club has been changed from Ocaa 10 the
Cleveland and Mitchell Democratic Club.
Yesterday was the first one in ten that it
did not rain.
ALI the farmers are Dragging about their
corn aud grass crop, but put on sorry faces
about oranges, which they say will not
average but half as large a3 1891.
A. 2. Man, Jr., late manager OF the Sill
yer Springs, Ocala and Gulf railroad. with
his family left Satur1ay for Msnkolo, Mimi,
his old home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04

the plan to the committee who, it appears
were inclined to view it with suspicion, put
after some modification, adopted it, DIR.
Tuckerman was not a member OF the com~
mittee, and r. T. Butler of Cincinnati, who
represented Ohio, disclaims any nesponsi-
bility for the plan. Irs principal cham
pion was l. K Taylor of Nashville, Tenn,
a farmers alliance man, who says he heard
of it In the committee for the first
time and understood that it was in use
In the Knights of Labor assemblies. Cen
eral Secretary Hayes of the Knights says,
however, that the Knights Of Labor have
no such device and that it is entirely new
to him. Mr.. Taylor of Nashville declares
that she plan was accepted by the cora-
mittee for the purpose OF preventing any
deadlock to allow each delegate a chance to
express his second choice. and TO avert long
drawn out strife or opportunity for COR
ruptiOn.
THE SCHEME.
AS first presented the plan provided fer
the sending Of the ballots direct from the
delegations to the secretary, but this was
altered SO that the result in each state shall
first be read to the convention by the CHAIR
man of the state delegation In order, as MIR.
Butler OF Cincinnati naively expressed it,
that there might be no changing of figures
in the transfer"
DIR. Tuckerman appears to have attempted
ltS INTRODUCTION at teRsb once DeLOTo III d
Peoples party gathering, the last Ohio state
convention. 1t was defeated there as too
complicated, only q small fraction of the
800 men present being able to Immediately
grasp its intricacies. With nearly five
times as many delegates IN the present con-
vention, tho chances for its kbeing under"
stood or adopted would seem to be even
less, although the fact that it was some what
generally discussed to-day may make 1t
friends.
WEAVER READS IT OVER.
Gen. Weaver, whose adherents are per-
haps more thoroughly organized than those
of any other candidate In the convention,
read q copy of the committees proposal to-
day with careful attention. In brief it is
that il no nominee receive a ma jor1ty on the
first ballot, a second ballot shall at once be
taken wherein each delegate must write on
his ballot the name Of his first
choice and his second choice, the first choice
to be given one vote and the second choice
half vote, the two candidates receiving in
this way the largest number Of votes to be
the only candidates for whom votes would
be counted on the taiFd ballot. 81 doR't
think that will ever be adopted" was Gen.
Weaver's comment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTIONS.

Between 5000 and 1000 Teachers to
Throng Atlanta This Week.
ATLANTA, GA. Jnly 3.-The state edu-
oational convention meets tomorrow, and
Wednesday the southern teachers conven-
tion will assemble. All preparations have
been made for the reception Of the delegates.
At the depot they will be met by q COM
mittee who will see that they arc properly
attended to. At o'clock In the evening the
state convention will be called to order In
the capitol, the rotundas Of which will be
used in which to hold its sessions. The
convention will be opened with a chorus
under the leadership of Prot. Davis, who
has for the last month been drilling as
siduously soma Of the best voices smoug
the pupils of the schools and others
who volunteered their services. Maj. r.
j. Quinn will deliver the opening address
on the part Of the department of education,
w. P. Hill on the part of the city of At
lanta. and Supt. w. r. Slaton in
In benAlf Of the public schools. Responses
will be made by Prof. Euler B. Smith, pres1
ident; j. w Frederick, secretary; and f.
II. Orr, treasurer of the association.
A poem will be read by w. T. Dumas
and lecture will be delivered by Prof. j.
7. Derry of Macon on the Confederate
Soldiers" It will be illustrated by stereop-
ticon views.
Tuesday evening the state convention
will adjourn and Wednesday morning the
Southern Teachers Association will assem-
BILE. About 1000 delegates will attend the
former while the number accredited to the
latter body is 8, 900. 1t will be the largest
convention ever held in Georgia or the
south.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
GROWING OVER THE sPoILs.
A Blaine Man Growing Disguised With
His Party's Leaders.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Representative
Vincent A. Taylor Of Ohio, a republican Of
the sturdy type, has tired Of ex-Chsirman
Clsrkson's utterances in the newspapers
that the Blaine men will be loyal. and the
assurances that come from President Har-
rison's friends, through a local newspaper, +,
that the help of the Blaine men is wanted.
He says, IN an interview: "Now my opinion
as a Blaine man is that we have had about
enough Of this kind OF stuff. do not sup
pose there are three Blaine men in the
United States who cared a conti-
mental what Gen. Clarkson said
or did, 30 far as supporting
the ticket is concerned, for there never was
any question as to their supporting the
ticket Neither did it make any difference
whether the administration wanted them to
support the ticket or did not want their sup
port. They would have supported 1t loyalty
in any event.
THEIR HEADS SWOLLEN.
"The President and Gen. Clarkson are not
the Republican party, and this matter
would not be worthy of notice except that
all this gratuitous putting forth presumes
that tho Blaine peoples loyalty must be
bargained for or begged for, and that the
Blaine mon are not naturally
and intuitively loyal to the He
article the administration says it intends to
give the Blaine men their share OF the
Offices The administration played that
hand to good effect in the nominating con-
vention, and by iteration and reiteration
fooled the people into believing that all who
were not with them were disappointed
office hunters. In this article they go back
to the same tactics. It may be that this is
as high level OF politics as an Indiana
administration can reach but, If so, for the
good of the party keep it out of the papers
The great Republican party knows but
little and cares little about the spoils OF
office, aud, In the face of the greatest
patience with the chickering's Of leaders as
90 who is to have the spoils."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
z Revolution in Honduras.

NEW ORLEANS, July 3.-The steamship
Prof. Morse from Ceiba Honduras, brings
reports to the effect that a revolution under
the leadership Of Col. L. Nuila took place
in Cuba on June %. A number of govern
ment troops were killed and several
wounded. The revolutionists seized the
American steamship Joseph Oteri, Jr.
owned by Joseph Otari of New Orleans, and
were going with her to Truxillo 10 seizs
that place and other points on the coast OF
Honduras. There is every indication of the
revolution proving a success, as a majority
of the people seem TO favor 1t, and are
aiding in revolt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
CONGRESS TO BE LIVELY.
The Fighting for Poiit ical Advantage
to be Sharp.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-There Is lively
work ahead for congress this week. The
routine work that must be disposed Of is
important and interesting enough in itself,
but impending over all is the shadow Of
that liveliest of corpses, the silver BILL
which will not stay buried, but turns up iu
a new suise at this busy moment In oon-
gress TO destroy the calculations Of the
political leaders aud disturb the peace of
mind Of members who felt they had sue
ceeded in avoiding an open expression of
opinion and direct vote On an embarrassing
question.
In the Senate the proceedings promise to
be largely of q routine character and will
concern appropriation bills principally.
Only one Of these bills, the agricultural, has
finally passed both houses. and the others
are in conference. Ordinarily this would
be considered a very satisfactory state Of
affairs, but in the present case the differ
ences between the two houses are extreme,
and the spirit of obstinacy which has been
exhibited on both sides threatens TO defer
indefinitely final action upon the remaining
appropriation bills. Probably most Of the
time Of the Senate during the
week will be given up to consideration of
calendar business and some discussion and
possible action on the silk culture bill, which
is the subject OF 9 special order.
PROGRAMME OF THE HOUSE.
The glorious Fourth, unfortunately, this
year falls upon suspension day and in defer
ence to the universal patriotism the House
declines to meet. But not to surrender
the advantages which may be derived by
the House under its rules, the committee on
rules will report resolution designating
Wednesday or Thursday as suspension day.
Whether this resolution will be adopted is
doubtful, it being an open secret that
the democrats intend to pass the tin
plate and other tariff bills under suspension.
The republicans, with their steadfast pur-
pose to defeat those measures, will resort to
filibustering to defeat the making of such
an order. IL either side Yields the remainder
of the week will be consumed in oonsidera-
tion Of conference reports that is if no re-
port is made by the coinage committee on
the Senate free silver coinage bill. If that
report is made the rules committee will be
requested to bring In q special order for the
immediate consideration Of the bill and will
do so If majority of the democratic mem
bers sign request. What will follow is
problematical, and the only prediction that
can be made is that there will be one of the
most animated contests that this session has
witnessed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
A PRO-CATHEDRAL BURNED.
The Bishops Residence and Pert o
Bis Library Go With 1t.

The Bishops Resid and Pert OF
BIS Library Go With 1t.
DULUTH, MINI, July 3.-The Catholic
pro-cathedral at First avenue and Fortiesh
street was burned last night. A large num-
ber of communicates were gathered In the
church and at 7 AS o'clock lamp near the
altar was overturned, just how no one
seems to know. There was a rush for the
doors and most serious confusion reigned
Before any one could recover flames from
the burning oil ignited the woodwork.
The fire department arrived too late to
save the church or Bishop McGolriok's resi-
deuce, which was consumed with 1t. Every
effort possible was made to recover Bishop
McGolrick's private library, one of the
finest and most complete in the northwest,
numbering $1,000 volumes. They were
partially successful iu this, but over half of
it. as we'll as the library of Rev. Father
Corbett, was destroyed. The pro-cathedral
was frame structure, built IN 1868. The
estimated loss on both buildings is $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
HELP SENT FROM LIVERPOOL.
DIAMONDS LEAD TO DEATH.
A French Dealer Kills Himself After
a Life of Crooked Deals.

A French Dealer Kills Himself After
Life of Crooked Deals.
PARIS, July 3.-M. Loewy, diamond
merchant of this city, has committed sui
eide He is suspected Of having perpetrated
fraud amounting to 3.OOO,O 900 francs.
I4oewy sent telegram to a friend saying
he intended to commit suicide and adding
There will be searchings and questionings
after my death, but nobody will know any
thing positive. My life has been one of
nothing but lies"
After receiving the telegram the friend
hasteusd to the MOTEL indicated by the mes
sage and found Loewy, who had registered
under the name of Laurent, dead with a
bullet wound IN his forehead. He had been
dead some hours when discovered.
Loewy had bought diamonds on
credit and sold them under
value on 80 large a scale that the market
for precious stones was depressed by his
operations. One jeweler was swindled out
of 5000 francs and another out OF l,075,-
900 france
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
BIsMARoK's WARFARE.

The Rival Editors Indulging In
Counter Insinuations.
BERLIN, July 3-The Hamburger Mach
richten says that it must decline to circulate
the recent North German Gazette article
directed against Prince Bismarck. The
Nachrichteh adds that IL ia hardly fatter-
ing to Chancellor Won Caprivi to credit him
with inspiring those articles because knowl-
edge of the real state Of affairs would
hardly pesmit members Of the government
to write such articles. The Cologne VoLks
Zeituhg says that the hair Of the most de-
voted Bismarckians would stand On end IL
they were aware Of the revela lions the gov
eminent could make. This paper accuses
Prince Bismarck Of having used the rep
tilen funds to spread reports concerning the
emperor's mental and physical state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
A CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS.

One Man Killed and Three Fstally In
jured at Chaplin.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 3.-Chapin and
its vicinity were visited ty q severe Cyclone
last evening. Passengers arriving on the
Wabash train last night say one man was
killed outright, three persons SO severely in-
jured that they win probably die. and a
number slightly hurt. large number of
residence and business houses were severely
damaged. All trains were delayed by build
ings blown across the tracks or by wash
outs.
1t is reported that at Winchester, sixteen
miles distant, the storm was very severe.
At Chaplin, a school house was uuroofed
and near that place a Wabash freight train
was thrown from the track and tramp
fatally injured.
Great damage was done TO crops. There
was an awful storm OF rain and lightning
throughout this whole section.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
EURopE's CHOLERA EPIDEMIC.
The First Case at Baku Developed at
the Railway Station.

The First Case at Baku Developed at
the Railway Station.
LONDON, July 4, 8 A. M.-The Chronicles
Vienna correspondent says: ''The first
fatal case of cholera at Baku occurred at a
railway station. The municipal authorities
there are doing nothing to prevent its spread
ing. No special hospital has been opened
Patients are taken TO the general hospital in
public vehicles. Many of the dead are left
unburied for days One body was found in
a public bath in deoomposed state. Tho
doctors, municipal authorities and inhabi-
tants generally are fleeing from the town.
No disinfectants are obtainable. General
confusion prevails. The sanitary condition
of Astrakhan is terribly defective.
CHoLEBINE SPREADING AT PARIS.
PARIS, July 3-The disease known as
cholerine 4, spreading in the suburbs OF
Paris, fourteen deaths being attributed to
the disease on Saturday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
FIREWORKS KICK ON A CIGARETTE.
A $5OO,OOO Blaze Starte by Stump
Thrown Away by q Boy.

a $5OO,OOO Blaze Starte by Stump
Thrown Away by a Boy.
SAN JOSE, CAL, July S.-One Of the larg :
est and most disastrous fires in the history
of this city started at $50 O'Clock last night
and was not under control for three hours.
At least $500, 900 worth of property was de-
stroyed. The fire originated in fireworks
stand IN a shooting gallery on San Fer
nando street and was caused by boy
throwing a cigarette stump in among some
flrecrackers. Some of the principal losses
are: California theater, $50 600, no
insurance; Lick house, $4,000. in
surance S35, 900; Seltzer Water
Company, $4,000, no insurance !;
Koenig s. Son, 100000. insurance $4,000; !;
Mckee & Son, paints and oils, $3l, 900, in
surance $4,000; j. c. Black, commission
house, S5O, 1000. insurance $4,000; South
Methodist church, sl5, 200. partly insured;
J. A. Belloli, $4,000, insurance $1,000;
Ham company, $4,000, insurance $40 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
River Points Big FIRE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July S.-The NAM
moth storage warehouse or B. B. & K.
Knight at River Point, together with 300
bales of cotton and l 600 pieces of cloth,
was burned late last night. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. The building was Of
wood. and covered over an acre of ground.
The Knights are the largest cotton man
ufacturers in the country, and operate half
dozen mills In the valley, most Of their
cotton being stored at River Point.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
BARD FIGHTINa IN ERIN.
Parnellites Attack a Meeting Ad-
dressed by Timothy Hesly.


dressed by Timothy Hesly.
DUBLIN, July S-Timothy HealY ad-
dressed a meeting at Dundalk to-day in his
own behalf as a candidate for North Lourh.
The town was the scene Of violent disorder
all day. Prior to Mr.. Healy's arrival
a number of contingents of his country sup
porters on entering the town were attacked
by Parnellites and a serious fight ensued, ,
many persons being badly injured.
When Mr.. Healy arrived his support
ers parAded the town and frequent fights
occurred along the line oflmarch. The meet
ing, which was held in the afternoon in the
market square, was attacked by Parnell-
ties with sticks and stones. The Parnellites
were repulsed after a fierce conflict, during
which many were injured on both sides.
Afterward thelpolice kept the two factions
separated. Fighting was resumed later in
the evening.
LIMERICK's RIOT.
The rioting which broke out IN Limerick
last night while William O'Briep was ad-
dressing an anti -Parnellite meeting con-
tinued until midnight Mr.. OBrien left
Limerick secretly this morning. While Mr..
O'Brien was speaking last night another
factional fight broke out at the other end Of
the town and many were injured on both
sides. The McCarthyites we're finally
routed.
Mr.. johnson, the Parnellite candidate
addressed meeting of 5000 persons in
Newry to-day. While he was speaking q
crowd Of McCarthyites interfered, and a
number OF fierce fights took place, sticks
and stones being freely used, aad several
persons we're wounded. The fighting ended
in the rout Of the McCarthyites
POPE LEO AND THE ELECTIONS.
LONDON, July 4-The vatican organs
deny that the pope has attempted to inter
fere in any manner in the election in Ire
land
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
Taylor's Democrats.

REYNOLDS, GA, July 3.-The Democratic
party OF Taylor county yesterday elected
delegates to the gubernatorial and con-
RressionaI conventions. Gov. Northen and
the present state house officers were in
dorsed. Speaker Crisp was indorsed for
congress.
The two parties will have a joint debate
at Reynolds July %,
Nominations for county officers will take
place July %.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
REID AND THE PBINTBR5.
The Big SQuabble In Union No. {
Still Unsettled.

The Big SQuabble In Union No.
Still Unsettled.
NEW Y oRK, July 3.-Typographioal Un-
ion No. 6 held its monthly meeting to-day.
After the meeting opened President Kenney
called Vice President Murphy to the chair
and took the floor to read a report Of what
his committee did at Minneapolis He ex-
planned its course in advocating Whitelaw
Reid's nomination, and insisted that he and
his fellow members had acted for tho best
interests of the union. Debate on
the report followed. This discussion
took wide range. A dozen
or more speeches were made on this. and on
a motion OF Mr.. Dumas to pass a vote OF
confidence in the committee. An attempt
was made to take the Tribune matter out
of the hands of President Kenney and the
other members OF the committee which has
charge OF IL but the effort proved failure
and the whole matter, by vote of 500 TO %
was referred back to the committee with
full power.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-04
ON TIE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Games OF base
ball were played 10 day with the following
results:
At Louisville-Louisville 4, st. Louis 2
At Clncinnati-Cinoinnat 3, Washing
ton O.
At New Orleans-Birmlngham after the
game was almost lost, punched four hits ia
the seventh and scored three runs and a
victory. New Orleans 5, Birmingham 6.