davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS.

Chairman Harrity Among Those Re
ceived by the President.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-There were
few callers at the white house to-day. This
was not due to any falling off in interest on
the part OF the office. seekers, but to the fect
that President Cleveland reserves Mondays
for work and the reception Of such persons
as he may especially desire TO consult. Un-
der this privileged class were included this
morning William F. Harrity, chairman Of
the national democratic committee, and
w. U. Hensel, attorney general of Pennsyl-
vauia. They arrived at the white house about
II o'clock and after waiting for some time
in the cabinet room were ushered into
President Clevelands room. Their visit
was very brief, and according to Chairman
Harrity, very pleasant The two Penn
sylvania politicians would say nothing con-
cerning their call. Several applicants for
Office we're at the white house, but they did
not see President Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
LINCOLN AND GRANT.

The Two Republican Envoys atin
Holding Their Missions
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The fact that
President Cleveland sent in no nomination
for the English mission to-day, while four
years ago he nominated Minister Phelps to
England on the same day, March 20, with
Minister McLane TO France and Minister
Pendleton to Germany, revives the report
That Robert T. Lincoln is to be allowed TO
remain in London. IL is said, however, by
friends of Mr.. Lincoln that while he might
be glad to remain temporarily that he would
not stay another four years. he Wants to
return to his law practice.
Col. Fred D. Grant, however, would be
very glad, it is said, 60 remain at Vienna
as minister TO Austria indefinitely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
DUsosK's IMPEACHMENT.

The Special Committee Recommends
That the Judge be Ousted.
NASHVILLE, TENN, March 2O.-The
special committee to which was referred
the resolutions impeaching Judge J. J.
Dubose Of the Shelby county criminal
court were reported TO the House this
morning unanimously recommending that
the resolutions be adopted. A motion was
then made that special committee of five
investigate the charges, the other committee
having only taken upder consideration the
law side of the question. This motion was
still uHder discussion when the House ad-
journed for dinner.
At the afternoon session the House, after
long discussion, adopted motion authoriz-
ing ths speaker to appoint special COM
mlttee 70 investigate the truth of the
charges against Judge Dubose with view
TO lmpeaohin9 him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE.
The Republicans TO Protest Against
reorganization.


WASHINGTON, March 20.-The first step
of the republicans Of the Senate as BODY.
looking to prevention of the reorganization
Of the elective officers OF the Senate, was
taken at caucus held this morning in the
Office Of the sergeant-at-arms There was
a very large attendance. almost every re-
publican senator being present Senator
Sherman presided. Speeches were made by
Senators Msnderson, Hoar, Cullom, Chand-
ler, and others.
1t was announced that the democratic
caucus committee, which will report to the
democratic caucus to be held tomorrow,
was supposed to have been at work upon a
plan for the reorganization of the elective
officers. The senators who spoke said that
this was in violation Of all precedents that
the Senate had never in its history effected
such organization at an executive session
and that TO attempt it now would be to the
detriment OF the working force and cause
great injury TO the public busi-
ness. There was not a dissenting
voice to this proposition ana It
was agreed that Senator Sherman. chair
man of the caucus, should wait upon Sem
ator German, who holds similar position
in the democratic caucus, and notify him
that any attempt to reorganIze the Senate
at this session would be very distasteful to
the republicans. Beyond this formal pro-
test nothing was decided upon.
There will be no opposition to the election
of Senator Harris as president pro tenlpOrs.
and Senator Manderson will leave that
place without word of protest.
The committee clerks have also been
changed, as have the committees, and that
having been accomplished, the republicans
say the reorganization is complete, SO far
as it can go this session.
Subsequently Chairman Sherman FORM
ally delivered the caucus message to Chair
man Ransom, who received it without COM
ment, promising to lay it before the demo-
cratic caucus at its next meeting, which will
be tomorrow. During some talk IN the
executive session to-day about this matter
the democrats showed disposition to 60
right on with their proposed reorganization
OF the offices IN spite of the protest of the
republicans. But a compromise wes sug-
gested which, If it is approved by the demo
cratic caucus tomorrow, it is said the re~
publican caucus will accept, under which
the democrats would proceed at once to
elect new officers of the Senate with the
understanding that they would not take
any charge until the end of the fiscal year,
the republican iucumbents to hold their
desks and draw their salaries until July l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
A BANDIT oH1EF Gagged.

Authorities for Years.
ACAPULCO, MEX, March 20.-A courier
has arrived here bringing news Of the capt
ure Of Leandro Soto. one Of the most des-
perate and famous bandit chiefs In the state
Of Guerrero. Soto's band have been COM
nitting depredations In the district Of AL.
lende for several years, the authorities being
powerless. A few days ago a strong force
of troops made a raid upon the rendezvous
of tue brlgands In the fight that ensued
two Of the soldiers were killed and three
briRands wounded. A detachment OF sol
diers are on their way to this city, having
in charge Chief Soto, who will be summa.
rily shot upon his arrival here.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
Won oAPRIvrs DEFEAT.

The Reichstag to Re Dissolved the
Last OF Next Month.
BERLIN, March 90 - The ISchlessiche
Zeitung, the organ of Chancellor yon
Caprivi, states on authority that dissolution
will occur at the end Of April unless the
Reichstag passes the army bill. The Eaiser
has a right to dissolve the Reichstag after
a vote by the Bundesrath, ard in that
case the new election must take
place within sixty days and a
new session must open within ninety
days The utterances of the SchleSsiche
Zettltng is looked upon az an indication
that Chancellor Won Caprivi is beginning
TO despair of the passage Of the army bill
and that both the kaiser and the chancellor
regard dissolution as the only resource.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
WE NEVER DID 1T.

The Southern Associated Press De-
tended Against a SANDER.
WASHINGTON, March 2Q-In the Birm-
ingham NetDS of March IS and 10 ap-
peared editorials charging the Southern
Associated Press with sending out dis
patch from Washington to the effect that
"Mr. Whitney AMI other Cleveland leaders
bad subsidized newspapers In the fsouth and
west to work up sentiment for MIR. Cleve-
land against Senator Hill and the snap conr
ventiou." There is no foundation for this
charge against the Southern Associated
Press. It did not handle the dispatch re-
ferred to by the Birmingham NetOS, and is
in 10 way responsible for its publication.
D. g. HATToN,
Supt. News Service Southern Ass'd. Press
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
SWEPT BY A HURRICANE.

Heavy Loss of Life and Property In
the New Hebrides.
SYDNEY, N. s. W.. March 20.--A de-
struotive hurricane swept on March over
the New Hebrides islands and New Caledo-
mia, destroying many villages and causing
great loss OF life. The hurricane was the
severest one ever expert enced in The region.
1t ragged incessantly for three days, and the
rainfall was enormous Half OF New Gale
donia is flooded. Il Schio alone ten per-
sons were drowned. The loss Of property
was at least g12O 900. Most Of the settlers
were ruined
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
SEATS OF THE eENAroRe.
Tho Senate Committee Very Close o,
the Point at Stake.

Tho Senate Committee Very Close on
the Point at Stake.
WASHINGTON, March 20.-The Senate
cor, ,mittee on privileges and elections held
a meeting this afternoon in regard to the
credentials Of the appointed senators from
the new states. All three appeared before
the committee. After looking up the prec-
edents the committee took a vote, which
resulted as follows: For giving the
senators their seats, Messrs. Turpie and
PuRh OF the democrats and Chandler
Hoar and Higgins. Against seating Messrs.
Vance, Palmer and Gray, democrats, and
Mitchell. republican. Mr.. Chandler. in
order TO prevent a tie and secure a report to
the Senate, voted in favor Of seating the
senators, but reserved the right TO take
such action as he thought best on the floor
Of the Senate. The majority report will be
made by Mr.. Vance and the minority by
Mr.. Hoar, early next week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
A poor FIGHT.

Dixon Fails to Knock Siddons Out in
Twelve Rounds.
CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, March 2O-The
conditions of the fight between Dixon and
Siddons tonight we're that Dixon should
knock Siddons out, or best him. In twelve
rounds. He did neither, and the fight was
declared draw at the end OF the twelfth
round. The general verdict was that it
was the poorest exhibition ever seen in these
parts, and the audience guyed the fighters
unmercifully
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
DIR. M'oLYNN AT CHARLESTON.

He Declines to Talk About His Future
Movements.
CHARLESTON, g. c., March 2o-Dr. Mo-
Glynn, in company with Bishop Moore Of ST.
Augustine, arrived here to-day bound for
New York. The day was spent at the resi-
dence Of Mgr. Quigley, vicar general of this
diocese. DIR. McGlynn is in splendid health
and talked freely to the newspaper men OF
his impressions OF the south, but refused
absolutely to indicate his future movements.
As 10 his proposed visit TO Rome he said
that Bishop Moore had largely interested
himself In securing his Or. McGlynn's) re-
instatement TO the priesthood. DIR. Mc-
Glynn left here on the fast mall at o'clock
this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
EIGHT MINERS KILLED.

A Cage Drops Them to the Bottom OF
the shaft.
LONDON, March 20.-A horrible accident
occurred this morning in q coal mine at
Chesterfield, -Derbyshire. While a cage
was ascending loaded with miners going to
their days work the cage, owing to some
accident TO the apparatus suddenly fell TO
the bottom Of the shaft Eight miners
were killed The affair caused great ex-
citement and men, women and children
hurried to the mouth Of the shaft to see II
their relatives we're among the dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
Biehop Brown Buried .

WASHINGTON, March 2O.--Bishop John
NJ. Brown, the head Of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church, was buried in this
oity to-day. A large number of pTcminens
persons from ali parts of the country were
IN attendance. Among the floral offerings
was one from Presdsnb Cleveland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
pApTIsr MIssloM WORK.
The Centennial Missionary Meeting sc
. RfchmOnH

The Centennial Missionary Meeting at
Richmond.
RICHMOND, VA, March 20-The Baptist
centennial missionary meeting was held to-
day at the Second Baptist church, under the
auspices of the woman's central COMMITTEES
for Virgtnsa. Mission workers from many
different portions Of this and other states
we're present. Tonight the last Of the meet
ings was held at the First Baptist church.
when DIR. Broadnus OF Kentucky delivered
the charge TO the following young men, who
we're Designated as missionaries TO the fields
named: Rev. Joseph Arden, Brazil; Mar
ion Cassoway. Mexico; +. Pendeton Jones,
Cuba; r. F. Neighbour. Brazil Judson
Porter, Brazil; Peyton Stephens, China.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
rwn Rillad at a Fire.

NASHVILLE. TENN, March 20-Fire at
Athens, Ala, early this morning destroyed
several stores and small buildings. The
total damage will not exceed 100000. Will
lam Chandler Of Mckenzie, Tenn, a stu
dent at the Alabama Agricultural College
and Owen Brown of Athens were caught
under falling walls and crushed to death.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
JoAN % ARO 40 BR BEG rlFIEp.
The News Received With Satisfaction
by French Catholics.

ROME, March 20.-Pope Leo has informed
the French bishops Of his decision TO crown
his episcopal jubilee by a beatihcation OF the
French heroine, Joan Of Arc. The pope has
ordered the congregation Of rites to expedite
the preliminaries for tho beatification. The
announcement OF the pope's decision has
been received with great satisfaction by
French Catholics as a signal tribute TO the
patriotic spirit Of France.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
eilver,s Big Tumble.

WAsHISGToN, March 90 The price paid
Tor eo silver to-day blythe treasury department,
~. go cents per ounce, Is the lowest since the
AlVer purchase act went into effect
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
pIonnt On the Rnsh.

SAN FRANcIsco, March 20.-Ex-Con-
gresham Blount and party boarded the
Rush Immediately on their arrival here this
afternoon. The Rush then started on her
voysge TO Honolulu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
Italy a. the Fair.

ROME, March 20.-The Chamber Of Depu.
ties has voted 277, 500 lire, equal TO S55,500,
for the Italian exhibit in the Chicago
worlds fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21

NEW YoRK, March 20 Recorder Smyth
has sentenced Carlyle w. Harris to be cleo
trocuted during the week beginning May s.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
Ferry's Remains removed.

PARIS, March 20.-Ths body OF Jules
Ferry was removed to-day with military
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-21
senator MorRan Weli ARain

WASHINGTON, March 20.-A cablegram
from Senator Morgan yesterday dated
Southampton says: IAN well. Going to
Paris tomorrow
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15
MINING MAXIMS.

The presence OF large lumps ei
geld in vsin is NO evidence OF Q
profitable mine.
The richness of a vein at ore
point is ne evidence of Its richness
at another.
Nest of the best mines have had
very little rish rock, and the bsst
specimens have ceme from mines
that are net now worked.
1t is the large supply of paying
quartz and not the extraordinary
richness of small pieces that makes
the great mine.
Many of the best qasrtx mines
in CaliforHia were rich at the sar-
face and yielded more than
enough frsm the beginning to pay
for the wsrk expended oA thsm.
Net one ia five Of the names
which did not pay at tins surface
and have been worked to q depth OF
100 feet has ever paid.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15
] rsEL DOLLARS PER YKAe.

Grant county. Capital stssk
$4,000. Priacipsl place of susi-
ness at Silver City.
The Eddy lee Csmpany-.Ia-
csrperstors, Jshn III. Wasgh,
Charles b. Eddy and W. A. Haw-
kins, of Eddy. Capital stock
$4,000. Principal sffics at Eddy.
In addition to ths ahsve named,
JOHN Sattsr6sld, Ct Buffalo, N. Y,
10 oHs OF the directors.
The American Colonization Com
pany-Iassrpsrators, 4. w. Thorn
as, of Albsqusrqus, Adslbsrt l..
Eastman, Pstsr MoChssnsy, of
New York. Capital stock $780,
600. Amsng the directors are L..
Bradford Primes, Of Santa Fs;
Geo. l.. Brooks, Of Albuquerque;
Martin Tygsrt, Of Rutherford. N.
j.. e. f. Parr, OF Chicago. Albu-
qusrqas is the principal place Of
business.
Tho Mckinley Dry C@asantrator
& Mining Csmpanv. Iaccrpora-
tors, Il. E. Mckinley, }. 9: Bald
ridge, ID. l.. Sara nsis, Alfred W.
Jones, OF Albuquerque; 7. r..
Moore, of Sasts Fs. Capital
stock $4,000. Organized to con-
troll the patent of the AsKislsy
gold placer machine. Principal
place OF business, Albuqusrqus.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

came acress a crsvice in tho earth
opened by an earthquake, in wAish
was an enormous bleck Of silver
ore. From this block mere than
90 qaintals Of silver were taken
by merely renewing the soft crust
from the mass. 1t was worth
altogether 100000. whisA the
brothers ssuaHdsrsd in gambling
and otherwise, bsiRg left poorer
than before the discovery. Denver
Ores and Metals.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15
BONANZA In THE ORGAN.
RANGE,

BONANZA IN THE ORGAN.
RANGE.
Judge Fall speaks snsoursgiagly
Of the geld ininss new being SO
aggrsssivsly developed in the
Organ mountains, east of Las
Cruces. His cem pany, the forum
ate owners of the Sunol and Maud
s. claims, have twelve man at work
aRd have stripped the pay streak,
which is near the surface, for a
distance Of over LOO feet. The
pay streak runs from eight to
eighteen inches, and the vein 10
from feur to sevsa fcst wide.
Negotiations for a tea.Stsmp nill
are about closed. OF thsss spsp
did gold properties tho Mining
Engisssr, ia late issue, says:
"Th0 Sanol and Msad S. claims
are located Oh the eastern sxtSn-
slon of this (ths Mormon) lead
and hsrs the vein assays at the
very grass roots, freR $50 to 500
gold to the ton, and spscimsns
have gone ap to $500 to the ton
Of geld, with less tNAa one ource
Of silver.
"a ten stamp mill will bs drop
ping on the ore inside oil sixty
days, as the ere will pay hahd
semsly frem the surface and Ia ua
covered fer Asarly 1900 feat ia
length. Very good eif0rs for
Interests in this elaim have been
made, but not accepted, IAs own
ers arc Messra. Wood, Fall snd
Youag, OF Las Cruces, and a Mr..
Mack, Of Montana. Santa Fs New
Mexican.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

Major VILLAS Caffrsy, an old
soldier and veteran newspaper
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15
COMPANY MINES.

company ownership or eel Pcrstior
control. as corporations are usual,
managed. Corporations require
sallarisd sapsrintsndsnes and
many expenses which lndivid us
enterprises do not, and it is oRly
particularly profitable mines
Which will pay these sx
pensss. Many small mins
which is well adapted to individual
management, and would pay under
such, is being rua in debt under
corr pany management, and can
never have any different outeems.
There is just the same difference
between mining entsi prises, in this
respect, tkat thsrs is between farm
ing enterprises. A great farm in
California or Daksts, xhich yields
its teas of thousands of bushels of
grain yearly, caa be mads profita-
BILE with sallarisd superintendsncs
while the small farms all over the
land which yield a substance to
their farmer owners, weuld be
miserable failsrss aAdsr sallariad
coatrol. We knew hundreds of
small minss, comparable to the
small farms, whish are owned by
companies and managed or mls-
managed by sallaried eflicsrs, which
can never do anything but create
IRISH dividends, whlch might pay
in the hands of a working owner.
By far ths great majority Of the
mining companies which are pad
ding stock in the East, when they
have any property of value, have
saeh sm Ill properties as these spo-
ken Of
II can be set dswn as truth
without exception, that amsng the
listed mining stocks which earn
dividends there Is net ons which is
small mine There has never
been a company mine which paid
considerable dividends, wAleh
did net have a property which
could be worked en- n large scale.
Eine-teniAs of the successful cases,
too, are great producers Of large
bodies of low grade ere, which can
be worked enly with ths best ap.
pllaAcsr, such as mills, conseatra-
tors and perhaps chleriRatien
works.
Te those WHO are buying stock in
the rag tag and bobtsil Companies
ca every side, we say here are
& few Fundamental truths about
naming which yoa shoald commit
to memory, aud let these principles
guide yeu in deciding what to buy
and what to sell.
First, mine to be saccsssful
shoala bs opened up for at least
three years shead, and prospecting
shsuld proceed Senunuoasly;
second, every ehannSl by which
gold cas escape should be watched
and closed; and third, mosey re-
serves are essential to keep the
mine going whsn the rish shsots
are for ths tims being exaastsd.
No mining company has any right
to pay dividends till these dssidsr-
alta are attaiasd. IL these sound
laws be observed large bodies eli ere
Of comparatively low grade can be
chsaply treated aAd made pay.
Small Names, insufficient machinery
and land to meath mining belong
to the past, and SHOULD be buried
with it, The mines of the future
eus snt to DO oSAed by large com
psniss worked like airy ether ia
dustrial concerns, for their inter
est return and net fer the market
fsstaations.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

The richest veins of silver in
Chill were fouad by nouHtsinssr
named doaoy, who hunted
gaanaess in the Andes. Ons day
being tstigusd, be sat down under
the shelter sf a hugo rock aud
was struck by the color and bright
mesa of projecting part. He
chipped off piece of the stone
with his knife and fading that il
cut like cheese, tsok a specimen.
Metalsrglsts declared that it
was chloride ef silver other
wise known -sa "hsrp silver
because it has somewhat the texture
Of hsra. The mine developed sil
yer In masses bat Godoy sold his
share, dissi ipated the prsseads and
died without penny. Among the
amplosasei the -miaa- discovered
by Gedoy were two brothers
named Bslandos, whs gainsd a
miserable iivslihesd by carrying
wood en- the backs of asses to ths
snsltiss hogss. Oas day they
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

GOLD UNDER A CATARACT.
Snequalmis Falls, in Washington
State, have developed an attraction
not down en- the guide book. The
story is vouchsd for by reputable
msa working on that stream.
A big piece of qaartz boulder,
rich in the precious metal, has bssn
sscared from an unknown depth
directly underneath the huge fall
of water, and the most wonderful
part Of the story is the manner in
which this sparkling and preeious
stsns was secured from place al
most unappreachabls.
Runaing logs ever the 265-foet
fall has ,bssn custom fer many
years past, and there is no Prettler
sight IN the world than to sse the
giant sticks sheet out into space
and thsn drop, head on iAto the
roaring water balew.
During the shootin. Of the legs
one particular log went over re-
Gently, and shot straight dswRwsrd
and was soon lost in the strsan be-
lev. After it had risen to the sur-
face and fsstsd dswa strsAa, it
was sssn to have a rock embedded
in ons cad, uhish apes examina-
tiea was fsund to be ssartz rick in
gold.
The only explanation is that the
log in the mad plungs iSte the peel
undsr the falls came in contact
with some ledge Of geld with force
.sssgh to smbsd the piece found
in tbs fra wood Seattle Tsls-
graph.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-12-15

Nobody has over bcos able to
explain what becomes Of all the
silver and geld produced in tho
world, ssys a financial writer.
The total loss OF both these sub.
stances frem shlPwrsek, FIRE, wear
and tear, has been rsckoAed at
Si, 100000 per nnnum. The en-
tire ameupt Of silver now ia the
possession OF msnkiad Ia oRl y
squRlsd by what has been pre-
d esd during the last 80 years.
What has basa ths fata ef the vast
balance I? Ike whito treasures OF
past centuries where are they !?
1t 10 an unsolved naystsry. AT the
begiaAIng OF the Christian era the
presieus metals in the Roman
era pire Amoustsd to 81 ,6i0,0 900.
rh Stsrs shrusk SO raPhRy dur
Tag Subsequent esntsrles that ~
the date of the discovery of Amari-
ca the stock of silver and geld
money ia Europe did not exceed
one tenth OF the sum msnilonsd,
The depleted currency Of tAs old
wsrld was made fall agaia by sap
plies FROM the nsS.