davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
GLADSTONE AGAINST SILVER.
He Points Out the Alleged Dangers
of Bi-metallism.

He Points Out the Alleged Dangers
of Bi-metallism.
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Sir Henry Meyzey
Thompson, liberal unionist, moved In the
House Of Commons to-day that the British
government should use its influence TO bring
about Q reassembling Of the international
monetary conference, with the object Of
finding remedy for the evils attendant
upon the divergence of values between gold
and silver.
Mr.. Gladstone reminded the House tha
the international monetary conference met
at the initiative of the United States, and
IL would be an unprecedented proceeding
now to deprive America Of the initiative.
England had followed the Brussels discus
sion with more or less sympathy, and had a
right TO expect from the United States a
declaration as TO what step that country
proposed to take next In the opinion OF
the government no plan yet proposed
showed how it was possible to change the
standard Of value Of Great Britain. l"Hear,
hear"l 1t would place the government in
ridiculous position II IL should assume
the initiative In reopening the conferences,
having nothing TO recommend for discus
sion. Mr.. Gladstone said that Eng
land was not alone among the
civilized nations In her determination
TO adhere TO the present monetary system.
Seven other powers, without the slightest
reference to England, had signifled their
intention not to change their currency.
Half of the powers represented at the oon-
ference had shown that they have leaned
toward bimetailism, but as yet they had not
given the most shadowy Indication of what
change they were prepared to make. In
conclusion, Mr.. Gladstone made an elabo-
rate exposition Of the benefits Of monomets
a - a.. 80
Mr.. Thompson's motion eventually was
rejected by a vote OF 229 to 14S. The an
nouncement Of the vote was received with
loud liberal cheers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
BRAUREGARD's Will:
He Leaves a Sword to Charleston and
a Portrait to Louisiana.

He Leaves a Sword to Charleston and
a Portrait to Louisiana.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-The will of the
late Gen. Beauregard was probated to-day.
His estate, with the exception of few bes
quests, is left to his children. To the SOL
diers' home he gives $500; to the city Of
Charleston, s. c., the general gives the
sword which was presented to him by some
ladies of New Orleans in 1861 as a token of
honor for his services in capturing Fort
Sumter. To the state of Louisiana he be-
queaths life-sized portrait of himself
painted by Genein, an artist Of New Or
leans, and by him presented to Gen.
Beauregard.
After disposing OF his property the testa-
tor instruots his executors to have his body
cremated, provided, however, that there
be a cremtaory in successful operation In
or near New Orleans at the time of his
death. The general gave as a reason
for wanting his body cremated that he
considered cremation better for the sanitary
condition Of such a climate as Louisiana
than the present mode Of burial. AS there
is no orematory anywhere near New Or
leans, this request was considered void
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
CLEVELAND's TRIP.
The Pr resident-elect to Leave Lake
wood Tomorrow

The Pr esident-elect to Leave Lake
wood Tomorrow.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Feb. 2S.-President-
elect Cleveland announced this afternoon
the details Of his journey to Washington.
He will make the "trip Thursday leaving
Lakewood shortly after noon. and arriving
in Washington about $3.50 O'clock at night.
His train will consist Of three special
cars, the Baltimore, Oriental and Monmouth,
Of the Royal Blue line, and baggage car
The train will be made up at the Jersey City
station of the Central railroad of New Jer-
sey, and will start on the arrival OF
the ferryboat at 10 o'clock from New Y ork
The party from New York will consist Of
Daniel 8. Lamont, Mrs. Lamont,
Don M. Dickinson, Mrs. Diokin-
son, E. C. Benedict and the ladies
OF his family, Richard Watson Glider,
Mrs. Glider, DIR. Joseph d. Bryant, Mrs
Bryant, Miss Bryant, 8. NJ. Williams,
road Of New Jersey; Mrs. Williams, Miss
Williams and Private Secretary Robert
Lincoln O'Brien.
The train will arrive at Lakewood about
II 30 o'clock In the morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis T. Freeman Of
this place will complete the party on the
train.
NO SPEECHES ER ROUTE.
The train will start shortly after IL
O'Clock, going over the tracks of the South
ern railway Of New Jersey to Red Bank.
where 10 will be switched on 10 the main
track Of the Central railroad Of New Jer-
sey. No stop will be made until Phlladel-
phia is reached. A change Of engines will
be made Just outside of the city and the
train will pass through Chestnut and
Arch streets in the afternoon at As O'Clock
without stopping. The run from Philadel-
phia will be over the Baltimore and Ohio
tracks 10 Washington, and no stops will be-
made unless it is found necessary 10 change
engines at Baltimore. The train is sched.
uled to arrive in Washington
between 6:l5 aud 6:3O O'Clock.
Orders have been issued 10 have
all the tracks clear, and every precaution
will be taken 90 avoid all delay. Mr..
Cleveland has arranged especially to make
no stops and 70 make the trip TO Washing
ton as quickly and unostentatiously as pos-
sible. The party has been limited TO per-
sonal friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland. No encouragement will be
offered for large crowds to gather
In the large cities or IN the
many small towns through which the
train will pass. There will be no speech
making nor handwriting en- route. No
newspaper men will be permitted on the
train, and unless the present plans are upset
the journey will be made without incident.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland expect TO remain at
the white house after the inauguration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
RRDwINE's CROWD QUAKE.
Danger That the Whole Story VIII
Come Out in Court.

Danger That the Whole Story Will
Come Out in Court.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 2s.-To-day de-
faulting Cashier Redwiue's friends we're
thrown into a state OF anxiety by the
announcement that the attorneys for the
bank had begun a bail in trover action
TO recover from him the $40. 900 shor taqe
in the banks cash account. Until
this action there had been some hope that
his case might be settled and further dis
closures likely to be made on the trial pre-
vented. Il is generally accepted as fact
that Redwine was assisted In squandering
the banks $4,000 by a select coterie of
young society swells with a
penohant for fast living and
speculation as a side line
A young man who is associated closely with
this ooterie but presumably not one OF it
himself, to-day made the statement that
within two hours after Redwine's flight a
meeting of the ooterie was held and S25, 900
secured to cover up the scandal by compro-
missing with the bank on the installmeut
plan. A committee was dispatched to see
the bank officials, but they declined
TO treat, and this accounts for Redwine's
apparent desertion by his associates. When
the S25, 900 bond was fixed these friends
got together again TO rescue the erring
cashier. They could not allow their names.
OF the names of any others who might give
a clew 60 their identity, TO appear on the
bond, and it was decided 20 put up the
900 in cash as collateral 80 as to keep
their names from the public.
FoILED BY THE TRovER ACTION.
The trover action has unsettled their
plan. It amounts TO certain imprisonment
for Redwlne unless he furnishes bond in
double the sum. in shortage, $40. 900, each
signer OF the bond being personally liable
money sought 60 be recovered. Under the
law this money is presumed to be in Red
Wines possession until he shows TO the con-
names of others who proflted by his wrong
doing, and It is believed that this will be
the final outcome.
Since the publication OF Redwines defal-
cation correspondents OF out Of town news
papers have been using their taking
powers TO au astounding degree, especially
in connecting imaginary society women
with the cashiers downfall. These stories
read we'll at a distance of course, but those
which have found their way back here
create more admiration for the writer's
imagination than real interest. Redwine
was simply a society "dude.n He had a
weakness for the admiration of the fair sex
as well as a similar failing with respect TO
young men of position who carried him
through" in return for what he could do for
thom in the way OF "favors," but neither
before his downfall nor since has his name
been connected with that Of any particular
belle in society, or out Of II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
PRISONERS ON THE RUN.

Hole in a brlok Wall.
JEsUP, Ca, Feb. 2S.-Johnson Grant, A.
B. Stevens and John Allen Patterson, all
colored charged with assault ana attempt
to murder, gaming and murder respectively.
escaped from jail here to-day by
making a hole through the brick
wall with a pump handle. The pris-
oners were given their breakfass
this morning about o'clock and were then
allowed to have access to the outer cor
ridor. As soon as Deputy Miliiken bad fed
them and left the jail they must have begun
their work for escape, for they were gone
by o'clock. A posse Is in pursuit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
SURRENDER OF THE PoPULIsrs.
They March Into the Republican House
in a Body Bearing a Flag.

They March Into the Republican House
in a Body Bearing a Flag.
TOPEKA, KAN. Feb. 26.-The populists
in body, except those not having oertih-
Gates from the oanvassing board and four
populisss who were unseated, fifty-four in
number, marched into Representative hall
this morning. The procession was headed
by the populist speaker, Mr.. Dunsmore, and
the populist speaker pro tenn, Mr..
Temple, followed by the populist
sergeanB-at-arms, Mr.. Rich, carrying
a United States flag. The popIliss
were quietly received, Speaker Douglass
suppressing a demonstration on the part of
the galleries. The roll was called and all
the members holding certificates answered.
A few populists entered their protests
against coming into the Douglass House,
but all submitted to the decree of the court.
An hour was spent drawing for seats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
HARD TIMES OF THE FARMERS.

Delay in the Investigation Into the
Cause of the Depression.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-During the first
session of this congress a committee was
appointed TO investigate the causes leading
to the alleged depression in agricultural
matters. The cotton part Of the investiga-
tion was given to Senator George Of Missts-
sippi and the remainder TO Senator Casey
of North Dakota. No report has been made,
nor will there be this session. Senator
George stated this morning that he had
found it impossible In the time at his dis
posal to make such searching investigation
as he desired and had secured a continu-
ancs. lie will undertake the work early
next session. Senator Casey is out of the
any, be has made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
RIPPEY WILL RECOVER.

An Attack on Other Millioneires
Among the Possibilities.
SAN Francisco. CAL, Feb. 2S.-It is
now likely that Rippey. who shot Mr..
Maoksy, will recover. Such is the opinion
OF his physicians. Two friends called
on him last night, and, Rippey
says, told him there would soon
be ''lively times down on Pine street"
Whether they meant agrevivRl in mining
stock speculation or an assault on another
millionaire, is uncertain. The fact remains
that Rippey is better, and the encourage
ment he received from his friends has been
q strong Incentive toward his recovery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
SCHNEIDER MUST HANG.

The Experts and Judge Decide That
He Is Only FeiRnin9 Insanity.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-In the district
court in general term to-day Judge Hagner
announced the decision of the court In the
case of Howard j. Schneider, under sentence
of death for the murder of his wife. The
decision afflrms the report Of the commission
Of medical experts appointed to inquire into
the sanity of the prisoner that they believed
Schneider is feigning insanity and the law
must take its course
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
NEGROES FLOGGED.

A Brutal Outrage BY White Caps at
Wesson, Miss.
WEssoN, MISS, Feb. 28.-Last night
white caps, numbering about fifty. went to
the houses of several negro laborers and
took them out to the woods, where they
we're whipped and instructed to leave this
community at once. They also took out a
negro preacher for the purpose of hanging
him, but before they reached the spot
selected for the hanging, several miles dis
tant the prisoner escaped.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
GORDON NOT RESPONSIBLE.

dB UIU LNUJ W LIIb JUG OAN0E Oh OdI'
BeaureRard's Death.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.-The following
explains itself:
On account Of certain criticisms it is due TO
Gen Gordon that | state that the order of the
Union Confederate Veterans announcing Gen.
Beauregard's death was written by me. Gen.
Gordon never saw this order until it appeared
Washington attending to his public duties 1
took the responsibility as adiutant general and
chief of staff of publishing the order in Gen.
Gordon's name, and am alone responsible for it.
GEORGE MORGAN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
Editora E1chnnna shnta

o'clock this afternoon duel was fought in
Texas near the Louisiana line between
Editor Chevis of Baton Rouge and Editor
Hicks Of Shreveport. Pistols we're used at
fifteen PAGES. After an exchange of shots,
in which no one was hurt, a full reconoila-
ton was effected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
Resnonsibilltv for Advertieements,

PARIS, Feb. 29.-The Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day voted urgency TO a motion made
by Boissey I1Anglas, member for the N.Y.
ons division OF Drome, that newspapers be
held responsible for financial advertisements
published by them. The vote was over
whelmingly in favor OF declaring urgency,
standing 1886 for the motion 70 only 81
against it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
Knled on the Nails.

CALLAHAN, FLA, Feb. 2s.-An unknown
white man was killed at Italia, eight miles
north Of this place, this morning by
Florida Central and Peninsular train No.
36. He was stealing ride on q fat car
loaded witi lumber. When the train
stopped be fell between the cars and was
badly mapRled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
A CRUSADE BY SAM JONES.
He Will Conduct Revival in a Tent
at a Atlanta.

He VIII OonduCJ heVIVaI IN q Ien6
at Atlanta.
ATLANTA, GA, Feb, 28. - Rev. Sam
Jones, the noted evangelist, is going to turn
himself loose in Atlanta with his tent and
other accessories used in his work. He was
in Atlanta to-day comforting with those in
terested in his coming and while here took
occasion 70 say that he was going to tear
this town wide open" He has determined
to begin his crusade here on account of the
crimes and tragedies Of the past week. It is
also said that another local option election
NAV be sprung.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
a Lunatic pisembowels himself.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 28.-Alexander
Barney tcoloredl, aged 50 years, demented.
who was locked up in the city prison for
safe keeping Sunday night, dlsemboweled
himself with a jagged piece Of a broken pop
bottle at o'clock this morning, and died at
. o'clock this morning at st. Francis hos
piLal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
pona Lao Dianlaaa d.

LONDON, Feb. ga Central News dis
patch from Rome says: Tho pope has
been greatly displeased by the abandonment
OF the American pilgrimage. He attributes
Il 10 the disputes between Archbishop Sa-
TOLL and the American bishops. and has or
dered an inquiry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
Carlisle in Conference.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Mr. Carlisle,
fresh from visit 10 Presidens-elect Cleve-
land, had an extended conference with Sec
retary Foster at the treasury department
this morning on the financial condition OF
the treasury,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
New Ouarantine Regulations.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2s.-The treasury de-
partmeDt viii issue tomorrow quarantine
regulations as prescribed by the recent
legislation passed by congress- on that sub
iect,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
Eranca,a Last Dual

PARIS, Feb. 2S.-In duel yesterday with
Deputy Dumonteil, M Lissagaray received
a sword wound in the side. The report that
Deputy Dumonteil was wounded was moor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
a prlze.Firht Postponed.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2o.-The Ryan
Dawson fight hos been postponed TO March
2 on account Of Ryan spraining his ankle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01
- Res1lIt nt OlvmnIa.
mnNrANAis BALLOT.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Feb. 28.-To-day's
ballots for United States senator were with
out result.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-01

HELENA, MONT, Feb. 28.-The ballot to-
dav for senator resulted as follows Mantel
81. Clark 25, Dixon IL, Hall l, Toole /,
Fleinschmidt l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
SOUTH DAKOTA sNARn
Between the Governor and til
House of Representatives.

Between the Governor and the
House of Representatives.
Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. d., Feb. 16.-An attempt
was made to get unanimous consent in
the house today to move the indefinite
pOstponement of the capital removal
bill. but objection was madt, and the
bill will take its course. The house
passed a bill making it necessary for
fire insurance companies organized in
this state to have a paid-up capital of
S150,000. aud requiring 100000 of this to
be invested in state, county or munlc-
ipal bonds. In the house bill was de-
feated reducing homestead exemptions
from 100 to eighty acres. The house
passed the bill cOnferring the duties of
commissioner of immigration -en the
commissioner of school and public lands.
The senate passed the house worlds fair
bills with amendments increasing the
amount to $4,000 and making COM
mission appointed by the governor.
The senate also passed the house bill
wheat more than for the actual
amount of dirt. The senate defeated
the bill for referendum
by a large majority. The special,
committee investigating the agricult-
ural college reported, fully eXonerat-
ing the management. The most i'm
portant railroad bills reported are made
special order in the senate for next
Tuesday. 1t is apparent that a bitter
fight is on between the house and gov
ernor. with the senate likely to support
the governor, and indications grow
stronger every day of deadlock Oh
several propositions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
STILL NO SENATOR'S.
Four States Are Doing FruitIes
BaIlOtinp

Four States Are Doing Fruitiess
Balloting.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 16.-H. F.
Miller gained four votes over yesterday,
and is now receiving thirty-seven, two
thirds of the Republican vote. He
would have been elected today had
Pinkham, SOuthard, Severson and Nc
Arthur, of Cass~ county, voted for him.
The Democratic and Populstvote scat
tered in part among the Republicans.
Three ballots were taken. Forty-five
days of the session have passed and
only two bills have reached the COVER
nor Routine work is being crowded.
Bentley introduced a bill in the house
authorizing the board of equalization to
assess telegraph lines when they do not
comply with the existing law relating to
licenses. Towers introduced bill rails
ing the oil test from 100 to 120. and Eli
oft proposed to raise it to $40. The ap-
preparation committee reported bills ag-
gregating $500, 000.reduced from 500, 600.
The senate passed an anti-scalpers' bill
similar to that in Minnesota.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 6.NTwo bal
lots were taken today for United States
senator With no choice. The only feat
ure was the entrance of new candidate
r. II. Homer, of Laramie. The vote
on the last ballot was: IvinSon (Rep.),
|; Davis (Rep.), l; Beck Dem.), l.;
Baxter lDem.), &; Homer (Dem.), g.;
Richards (Rep), 3; Clark (Rep.), g.;
OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 16.-The sixty
seventh and siXty-eighth ballots for
United States senator were taken today
without resulting in an election.
HELENA, Mont, Feb. 16.-The sena-
torial ballot today resulted as follows:
Mantle, 80; Clark, 25; Dixon. 12; Couch,
2; Garter, !, and Hunt, 1.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-17
SOCIAL BRIEFS.

The High School Rhetorical and De-
batting society will meet this afternoon
at :15 O'Clock.
The Scrooby club will hold meeting
in the parlOrS of the Plymouth church
this evening.
Mrs. Ed. Teepie, of Hazel Park, gave
chicken supper last evening for the
benefit of Hazel Park church.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage Of Miss Fannie Emerson and AL
bert Mccoy, which will take place
Feb. 2S.
The Ladies' Society Of the Presbyte-
! rian Church will meet with Mrs. ID. A.
Curtis on Rohdo street this afternoon at
2: 80 O'Clock.
Miss Maud Roach will entertain, at
progressive euchre. this evening at the
residence of her brother, G. A. Roach,
7S0 Ashland avenue.
Mrs. Alice II. Putnam, of Chicago,
will lecture in Unity church Monday
evening, Feb. 20; subject, Relation
Between the KinderE arten and the Pub
lie Schools" After the lecture recep-
tion will be given to Mrs. Putnam in the
parlors of the church.
y pleasant card party was given by
MIS-. NSOlSt 1ItiDie. OIL East MdgllOild
street, Monday evening. Those present
we're: MI. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Becker.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Darling. Mr. and Mrs.
Simons, Miss Prestrud, Miss Nygard,
Mrs. Vance, Charlie Vance, George
Stone, Harry MaXfield, George Raible.
The work of preparing for the kermiss
| to be given in April for the benefit of
the Day nursery goes bravely on. The
! women who have the matter IN charge
are those who know how to plan and
carry out such all entertainment to its
proper tinale-a success. The young
| people of the best families are cou-
nected with the work and entering into
it with heart and SOUL 1t is bound to
be feature of the sub-Lenten gayeties.
! The Peoples church young folks and
| the Home Missionary society will give
dime social in the churchs parlorS to-
night, at which they would be glad to
see all the young people in the congre-
/ CATION, or any who have attended church
/ there, or, in fact, any and all who would
like to spend social evening with
| them. A programme and refreshments
will be provided. The sketches made
/ bY Frank Beard will be sold,