davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
a HOT DAx IN THE NORTH.
The Mercury Up to 115 In the Sun at
Albany, N. Y.

albany, N. 7.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Telegrams re-
port excessively hot weather to-day all over
New York and New England The ther-
mometer recorded go at the corner of
Broadway and Ann streets, Now York, at
2:3O p. IN.
Az Northfield, Vt, at a. m TO day the
record was S2' while at Point Jupiter. the
hottest place in Florida, it was 7is at that
hour.
1t was as hot in Montana and the Dalrotas
as it was in Vermont
Inc average temperature north Of the
ONO river and east OF the Mississippi was
7Ss at 8 o'clock this morning.
Troy, n. Y, go; Elmira, N. Y, 94e, at
3 o'clock p. m. Syracuse, N. Y, 96'.
AT Albany, N. Y, the thermometer
registered l0lS In the shade and 1l50 in the
sun at one time this afternoon. 1t is grow
ing cooler this afternoon.
The signal Office record at Washington
was w. at O'Clock p. m. but in exposed
spots on the streets it was Sc to 100 higher,
The signal office record in Boston and
providence at 2:45 o'clock p. m. to-day was
94e and on the streets at the same hour it
ranged 96' to 100 in the shade. The fol-
lowing are other records:
Utica, n. Y, 2 o'clock D. N. 94e. Many
horses we're Frustrated by the heat -
Kingston, N. Y, on the Hudson, So In
the shade at o'clock p. m, laborers on the
coal docks were obliged to suspend work on
account Of the heat.
Worcester, Mass, 2 o'clock .. M, 93' to
99' according to the location of the ther-
mometer.
Rochester, N. Y, 900 in the shade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
DEMooaACY's CAMPAIGN CRIES.

The Force BIZ Outrage to Be Aired
from Every Southern stump.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-A ringing de-
nunciation OF tho force bill will be one of
the features of the democratic platform as
a necessary corrallary of the declaration in
its favor in the republican platform. The
southern delegates will Insist upon this and
will find no opposition from any quarter TO
making the declaration as strong as they
want it. They say that, the declaration of the
republican conuention In favor OF bayoness
at the polls, and the applause which
greeted such declarations from the lips
Of young Mr.. Fassett and Tom Reed mean
Thousands Of votes for the democratic
ticket IL strong declaration is
made at Chicago against federal interfer-
ence In state affairs-votes which might
have been lost TO the third party IL the re-
publican convention had taken a more lib
eral attitude on the right Of the citizen of a
state to go to the polls to regulate his local
affairs without the shadow OF federal bayo-
nets or the clubs Of deputy marshals, ap-
pointed by a great central power to over
awe him. All this will be strongly set forth
in the democratic platform and will be ems
phasizsd on every southern stamp this
autumn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
RHDMOND'S VISIT.
Various Organizations Present Him
With Addresses.

Various Organizations Present Him
With Addresses.
NEW Y YoRK, June 13.-The Hoffman house
was crowded with representative Irishmen
tonight. They were committeeman from
various organizations with addresses for
John E. Redmond, member of parliament,
praisluR him for the work he has done and
the stand he has established, and will en-
deavor to establish here. Addresses were
handed in by the Plasterers' and Laborers'
union, County Roscommon meu, Parnell
branch of the Irish National League, York.
vile branch. Twenty-second Ward branch,
Kilkenny Confederated Club, Women of
Ballyniclen, Waterford and Mayo men.
Edward O'Flaherty presided at the meet
ing. 1t was said that the Central Labor
Union will hand In an address tomorrow.
AN ADDRESS ISSUED,
After the addresses had been handed in
to Mr.. Redmond and he had thanked them
the following address was given out for
publication:
FELLOW CoUNTRYMEN: The occasion for unity
has arrived. John Redmond, member of parlia.
ment has come to New York In order to unite
the divided ranks of our people. His is a noble
and holy mission. Ireland beyord the sea
expects Ireland In America to do its duty. We
ask you TO help by your presence and support
the reception TO be rendered John Redmond,
member of parliament, In the Academy OF
Nusic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
A BIG BLOW AT CHICAGO
TWO PERSONS KILLED AND MANY
PAINFULLY INJURED.

The Wigwem iu Which the Democratic
Convention is to be Held Badly
Wrecked-The Storm Preceded by
thunder and Lightning and Torrents
of Rain and Hail.
CHICAGO, June 13.-This city was visited
this afternoon by one of the most severe
storms known here for years. 1t lasted
only short time, but during that time
two persons are known to have been killed,
many painfully injured and much damage
done to property.
The great wigwam ON the lake front, in
which the democratic national convention
Is 10 be held next week, was badly wrecked.
For three days intensely hot weather has
prevailed in this city. About O'Clock this
afternoon heavy clouds began to gather and
an hour later the darkness was so intense
that electric and gas lights had TO be called
into use in offices and stores downtown. A
few minutes later a tornado swept down
upon the city from the northwest, accom-
panied by terrific thunder and lightning
and torrents of rain aud hail. In the west
ern division of the city trees were broken
down, awnings torn of and windows shat
tered.
BUILDINGS DEMOLISHED.
Several buildings in the course of erec-
ton were wholly or partially wrecked.
A brick cottage at No. 1896 Whipple
street was demolished Two-year-old Emma
K. Lima was killed Instantly and her
mother and another child were badly IN
jured.
In the district between Twenty-second
and Twenty third streets, east of the river,
great deal of minor damage was done.
The telegraph, telephone and electric sys-
tens were completely demorallzed for the
time being. Large chimneys Oh two or
three manufacturing establishments were
blown down and several houses we're struck
by lightning and badly damaged. Portions
OF the roofs of several buildings on State
street, between Twenty-thlrd and Thirteth
streets, we're torn Off.
BLOWN FROM soAFFoLDINGs.
Late this evening number of additional
casualties we're reported to the police. Sew
eral men working on new buildings were
badly hurt by being blown from scaffold-
ings or struck by flying debris. The life
saving station reports that three men seen
in a rowboat some distance from shore be-
fore the storm must have been lost. After
the storm had passed no trace of them could
be seen in any direction. AT midnight two
persons are known to have been killed and
five or six fatally injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
CONVENTION OF THE TYPOS.
The 10th Annual Session Opened
at Philadelphia.

The 10th Annual Session Opened
at Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, PA, june 13.-The
10th annual convention OF the Interna-
ttonal Typographical Union, which is to
last week or ten days, began in the music
ball of the Drexel Institute this morning.
The room was we'll filed and the proceed
ings were conducted with much dispatch and
parliamentary tact.
Mrs. Lola Julian of Kearney, Neb., was
the sole female delegate. She represented
Union No. 109
CALLED TO ORDER
William B. Prescott of Toronto, Canada,
called the convention to order.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Wilbur F.
Watkins, rector Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the Savior, and then Mai. Moses
Veale, as a representative of Gov. Pattison,
delivered the address Of welcome. He was
followed by Mayor Stuart. who rendered the
delegates cordial greeting in behalf of the
city. George W. Chance, speaking for the
local competitors, welcomed their fellow
typos" from other sections of the country.
President William B. Prescott responded,
after which the roll of delegates was called.
A protest was entered against the seating
of John d. Vaughn of Union No. III Of
Creede, Col. and also of several others.
whose unions had not fully paid up an extra
assessment
The committees were then announced and
the convention adjourned.
The meeting was followed by a parade
With about J, 200 men in line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
HoMaoPATHIsrs IN SESSION.
The Forty-tifth Session of the Ameri.
can Institute Opened

The Forty-tifth Session of the Ameri-
can Institute Opened
WASHINGTON, June l3.-The forty fifth
session of the American Institute of Home
opathy was opened hee at o'clock this
afternoon, Theodore Y. KLINE OF Paterson,
N. j., presiding. About 100 mombsrs OF
tho institute we're present at the first
meeting, which was largely devoted
to hearing the reports OF several
standing committees. The general
report of the bureau of organization,
registration and statistics sho wed that there
had been general advance in homeopathy
oil along tho line during the last year. The
report stated that there are in the United
States forty genera land thirty-nine special
homeopathic hospitals, at which 1894
patients were treated last year. The death
rate was 3.3l per cent. 1t was also shown
that there are in the United States fitty-flve
homeopathic dispensaries and thirty homeo.
pathic journals.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
ITALY sHoRr OF SILVER.
A Great Scarcity OF Change In Many
Parts of tae Country.

A Great Scarcity OF Change In Many
Parts of tae Country.
RoME, June ia great scarcity of silver
change continues and the measures taken to
prevent it's expectation have not remeded
the trouble. A dispatch from the president
Of the chamber OF commerce OF Milan has
just been received by tho minister OF tho
treasury complaining OF a lack Of silver
change In Lombardy and asking that prompt
aud effective measures be taken to remedy
the difficulty. Reports to the same
effect have also been received from
financial agents in other parts Of Italy. in
which are also seen the insufilciency OF the
measures taken to prevent exports OF silver.
Stricter orders have been given with view
to preventing claudestne shipments. AS
consequences an exchange agent has been
arrested at Turin for violating the law
fixing high tariff for the transporta ton
Of silver. This agent had in bis possession
5000 francs in small silver coins, whica he
was about to carry to Modena, where ID
was extremely scarce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
SESSION OF THE SENATE.
The Pension Appropriation Bill Re-
ported Back.

AAe Fenslon Appropriation Bill no
ported Back.
WASHINGTON. June 13-Not a single one
of the senators who had been in attendance
on the Minneapolis convention was In the
Senate chamber this morning when the
session opened. There were but twelve
senators present on the republican side and
few more than that number on the dem
ocratic side.
The first indication of the democratic
movement on Chicago was the granting of a
leave OF absence to Senator voorhees, in the
Senate this morning until June 20.
The pension appropriation bill with the
amendments was reported back from the
committee on appropriations and placed on
the calendar. IL carries a total of Sl46,-
737,35O, which is an increase of S1l,9l2, 1856
over the House bill, and $327, 200
less than the estimates The bill, as re-
ported, exceeds that of last year by S1l =
522565. The principal increase over the
House bill is $ll ,907, ,64 for army and navy
pensions.
The bill introduced by Mr.. PETER on
May % ITO increase the currency and pro-
vide for its circulation, to reduce rates of
interest. and establish bureau OF loansn
was taken from the table and Mr.. PETER
addressed the Senate in explanation and
advocacy of 1t.
There is a section in the bill providing for
loans at one-third OF per oent. a month";
by the bureau Of leans for less than twelve
months, on security of personal property,
whenever any state shall have provided
warehouses for agricultural products such
as cotton, wheat and tobacco, and for man-
ufsctured articles that will not deteriorate
by storage few months. Much of Mr..
PeHers speech was In denunciation OF usury,
which he said was breaking down the re-
public. The people, he said,
were In earnest about the matter.
The republic would sgo down unless the
people were saved; and there was no way
OF saving them except by destroying the
great evil of usury, The bill was In that
line. IL was suggestive and helpful, aud as
least deserved tho consideration OF the
Senate.
Mr. Chandler asked Mr.. PETER whether
he considered it within the constitutional
power OF congress to lend money on real
estate aud agricultural products.
Mr. Peffer said that he had examined the
constitutional question and he believed con-
gress had as perfect authority to lend money
TO the people ak IL had 10 provide for carry
ing the mails or determine the rates which
railroads may charge for the carriage Of
freiRhts or passengers. At the close Of his
speech the uill went over without action.
Mr.. Mcpherson gave notice Of his inteu-
tion TO address the Senate next Wednesday
on the bill for free coinage Of silver and Mr..
Morgan gave notice that he would do so to-
morrow, as he expected that there would
then DO a quorum In the Senate
The Senate then, at 2:35 O'Clock, ad-
1ourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
EXPLOSION IN A SHELL ROOM.
Fourteen Men Killed at the Mare
Island Navy Yard.

ASAohO GNSNJ
VALLEJO, CAL, June ia report
which shook the town likea sharp shock Of
earthquake was heard at 11:30 O'Clock this
morning, and it was followed by the ring
ing of the alarm bells at the Mare Island
navy yard. When great volume of smoke
at the yard cleared away it was found that
an explosion had taken place. In the rnidst
Of the ruins aud all around the sand bills
were seen bodies and portions of bodies
scattered here and there. When collected to-
gether it was found that the dead numb bered
fourteen with Gunner Hittinger of the cruiser
Boston at the head. All the bodies are greatly
disfgured. some of them being cut in two
and nearly all being minus a limb. Three
wounded men were taken to the hospital In
dying condition. two of the number being
apprentices picked up on the beach. The
force of the explosion had thrown them into
the bay and a boat from O merchant vessel
picked them up.
THE CAUSE UNKNOWN.
No one seems able to tell exactly how the,
explosion occurred. A working party Of
fifteen men from the United States steam
ship Boston, which was In the stone dock
near by, had been sent to prepare ammu-
nlion and fill shells for the ship.
All were at work in the maga-
zine. 1t is supposed that one
OF the party dropped a shell and caused the
explosion. The body of Hittinger was found
on the roof Of the shell house having been
blown through the roof Of the house, which
was afterward destroyed by fire.
Following Is the list of the killed:
/. d. GEORGE HITTINGER, gunner United
States navy.
= SUNDBERG, gunner's mate.
THOMAS SEYMOUR, chief gunner's mate
WILLIAM HECKEL, apprentice.
A. kETEYELL, seaman.
Z. W. SMITH, landsman.
ILLIAM WAsHBURN, seaman.
+. LEGAT, seaman.
". OsTRANDER, apprentice.
4: Joos, apprentice.
WILLIAM RUSH, seaman.
=. JOHNSON, seaman.
K. RINCKE, seaman.
J. h. Holton, apprentice.
VI the three men taken to the hospital two
Briscoe, -e 40 -''-'A -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
PERsIA's CHOLERA.

The Russian Government Working to
Keep the Disease Out.
LONDON, June 13.-The mortality from
cholera at Meshed, Persia, has reached 400
daily. Business is completely suspended.
The Persian government has ordered that
a military Gordon be placed around Teherau
at distance Of forty miles from the city.
The Russian government is taking vigor-
GUS and extensive measures to prevent the
entry of cholera into Russia and has
persuaded the Ameer of Bokhara to
cleanse his capital and put it In a sanitary
condition. The sanitary operations nearly
caused O native revolt and the ameer had
to threaten beheading as a penalty for
noncompliance with the new regulations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
WAR ON A COFFIN TRUST.

q F!alntif Who Was Unable to Buy q
Hearse Awarded $4,000
IoPEKA, KAN, June 13.-The jury in the
siSIrlce court has brought In verdict for
s0'VVo against the Kansas Undertakers'
fissociation In favor Of j. L. Knight of this
'y' Their articles of agreement bind the
,ueln bers of the association not TO purchase
,aUtn ,lU any wholesale establishment which
seIls to undertakers not in
.ne association. Knight attempted
Il start an undertaker's establishment here.
~ company would sell him hearse and he
sSiio0ught io0 ght suit against the association for
SroU'O9J. In establishing his case Knight
bLo1eu that an undertaken in this town
81, 800 for burying a corpse where
~, aStuaI expenses were only $50. The
niIeu States attorney will institute pro-
sseeeulngs to dissolve the association under
sne permanent trust law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
COTTON IN A BLAZg.
Liverpool Wharf Property the SCI
of fha Eira

Liverpool Wharf Property the Scene
of the Fire.
LONDON, June 13.-The cotton out Of the
Spanish steamer Guido, Capt. Lachiorda,
at Liverpool. from Now York, is on fire on
Huskisson quay. The fire broke out at
noon. The sheds on the quay were filled
with cotton, grain, lard and other valuable
produce. The fire. fed by the tnhammable
goods, ragged furiously, and though the fire
brigade was soon on the scene and had
many streams Of water on the blaze, the
flames spread, and ia a very, short time
three of the sheds were on FIRE. Tho roofs
of these structures fell in and tue firemen
then devoted their efforts to preventing
the sheds from catching fire. Guido ives
removed to asplace of safety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
SUES FOR $4,000.

The First Suit Filed Against the Chat
tahoe cchee Railway Company.
ATLANTA, GA, June 13.-The first suit
for damages against the Chattahoochee
River Railway Company, growing out of
the late accident, was filed in the superior
court this afternoon. Mrs. Mile Davis
sues for s25 900 damages against the com
paDy for the killing OF her husband. The
cause set forta in the suit is that the road
bed was not built for locomotives and it
was carelessness on the company's part 10
use locomotives instead Of electric motors.
A dozen other suits are expected on account
Of the wreck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
PARLIAMENrs DISSOLUTION.
The End to Come Some Day Between
June 1o and June 40

LONDON, June 1S.-In the House Of Cons
mons to-day Mr., Balfour. the govern mens
leader, stated that parliament would be
dissolved between juno 10 and June %.
Mr.. Balfour added that the government
would conclude the Irish educational and
several other bills before parliament was
dissolved, but, be continued, it would be
impossible 10 proceed with the Irish local
government bill.
james Stuart, radical member for Hox-
ton division OF Shoreditch. asked whether
the government would tnke care that the
writs for the election OF members of the
new parliament would resoh the boroughs
so as to enable the elections to be held on
Saturday.
Mr.. BAlfour replied that there was no
other business before the House Of Com
mons except the report, and that must be-
concluded before fixing the exact day for
dissolution. He therefore could not promise
to FIX date so that the elections could take
place on Saturday.
The liberals interpret Mr.. Baltour's
evasion In reference TO the date OF the dis
solution Of parliament as showing q design
to prevent the borough elections occurring
on a Saturday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
KILLED IN CHURCHES.

Two Edihces Struck in Spain and
Fifteen Lives Lost.
MADRID, June 13.-A terrific thunder
storm prevailed in various parts of Spain
yesterday and heavy loss Of life aud injury
by lightning is reported. At Melias, in the
province of Orenss. the parish church was
struck while the worshipers wero attending
mass. Ten were killed and twenty~eight
seriously injured. At Muccenles, in the
province of Valladollid, church was struck
and five killed and ten injured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
SHAW NOT LYNCHAD.

An Affidavit Sent Gov. Tiliman to
That Effect.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., June 13.-The cele.
brated Dave Shaw lynching case has again
come to the front. this time with report
that Shaw. who is reported to have been
lynched, is alive and making every effort
to get out Of South Carolina as rapidly as
circumstances will permit. Four citizens
of Sullivan township have sent Gov. Till.
man a statement to the following effect:
I'VE, Sullivan township, emphaticalIy say
that Dave Shaw was not lynched on May
%, as published to the world, and is alive,
unless he died since leaving our county on
last Sunday" The affidavit is accompanied
by statement that Shaw was severely
whipped and that some Of his colored
friends cared for and fed him until he was
able to leave the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
RYAN COMPROMISES.
Preferred Claims for $25o,ooO to be
Paid Off With 100000.

Preferred Claims for $25o,ooo to be
Paid OFF With 100000.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 13-At a confer
ence between the attorneys representing all
the parties concerned in the Ryan failure
this afternoon, compromise was effected
by which the claims OF preferred creditors
holding mortgages to the amount of $780,
900 were settled for $4,000 Part of.thess
mortgages are held by Steve Ryan's father
and brother, and the balance by various
eastern firms with which he had dealings.
After paying the 800, 900 required by the
compromise, there will remain of visible
assets SS5. 900 with probably 5000 more
due on the books. This compromise does
not affect the contempt case directly,
though it puts Ryan in position to more
easily meet the demands of the court if the
decision finally goes against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
THE SITUATION SERIOUS.
NORTHERN AND TILLMAN.

Another Extradition Tilt Between the
Governors Probable.
COLUMBIA, s. c., June 13.-Gov. Till
man and Gov. Northen are likely to have
another extradition controversy. The issue
this time is an exceedingly novel one, and
perhaps without parallel in the HISTORY of
acquisitions. Andy Cardlor, while rowing
In a canoe in the Savannah river opposite
Hart county, Georgia, and Anderson
county, South Carolina, was fred at by J.
K. Simpson. Cardlor had the case brought
up at the recent term of the court of gen.
eral sessions, and true bill was brought
in against Simpson on the charge OF assault
with intent to murder. Simpson, anticipating
the requisition wrote Gov. Tillman that if
he had to be tried for any crime it would
have to be in the South Carolina courts, as
the canoe was nearest the South Carolina
shore and he was on South Carolina soil
when the shot was fired. Simpson Is willing
to stand his trial in the South Carolina
courts. Gov. Tillman is undecided whether
he will honor the requisition, and If he is
satisfied that the case should be tried in this
state will SO write Gov. Northen. A pre-
liminary hearing Of the case will be had
during the week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-14
POPE LIMOS CoNsIsToRY.
No Cardinals Likely to Be Nominated
Before February,

No Cardinals Liz ely to Be Nominated
Before February.
ROME, June 13.-It is understood that no
cardinals will be nominated by the pope at
the coming consistory, because no definite
understanding concerning the nomination
has yet been had with the cabinets at
Vienna, Paris and Madrid. 1t Is thought
that new cardinals will be created in De-
cember or Oh the occasion of the pope's
episcopal jubilee, which takes place in Feb
ruary next.
The committee on pilgrimages for this
occasion have received very unfavorable
reports from France concerning the pro-
jected pilgrtmages from that country. Very
few hove thus far inscribed their names on
the list of pilgrims, and many of those who
have done 80 have withdrawn them. The
French bishops show so little interest IN the
matter that it seems probable that the pill
grtmages will have to be dropped